{HE CENTRE REPORTER ————— FRED.KURTZ, Eprror and Prov'r “TERMS; —Ona year, $1.50, when paid to ad vaca. Those fn arrears subject to previous werms. 82 per year. Advertisements 20 cents per line for § inser gaand 5 nants tor each subsequent insertion. Cexrie Bovn, Pa, Taors, Mav. 7. CHILDREN CREMATED. Five of One Family Burned with Their Home, MarLporo, Md., May 5.—A very ex- citing scene was presented to the Marl- boro correspondent yesterday, after a drive of nine miles through the [lower part of Prince George's county, which is thinly settled, to the farm owned by Mr. Robert Connick, a southern Mary- land planter, near the village of Horse- head. to view the charred remain 8 o five children of William Cogle, a prom. nent colored citizen of southern Prince George's county, who were burned on Sunday night. The fire broke out about 9 o'clock. The children—four girls and one boy —who always slept in the attic and gen- erally retired To 8 o'clock, were asleep when the fire broke out. Itis thonght the children built a fire in the stove, owing to the coolness of the night, and through carelessnés left the stove door open and the sparks therefrom ig- nited an old hen's nest in the chimney corner, which caused the conflagration. The first persons to arrive at the fire were Messrs. T. M. Naylor and Richard Naylor, neighbors, who lived about a mile from the house. When they reached the house the lower portion of the building and the roof were afire, and half way out of one of the burning win- dows was protruding the body of the boy. The flames had burned him into a crisp. In ‘a few minutes a portion of the room fell in, and his skull fell from the window and was picked up by one of the persons who had sarin around. After the fire had been extingnished through lack of material to burn longer several of those present raked among the embers and found seventeen bo in a bunch, the remains of the four girls, who always slept together. This is thelsecond ti Coale has been visited by fire. ‘I'he first time h lost a child. The children’ re: Susan, aged 14: Matilda, aged 12: Jane, aged 11; Charles, aged 8, end Martha, aged 7. Willian Coale, the father of the burned children, is about 60 years old. ® Four Working Girls Killed. NEw Yorg, May 2.—Lillie Hammond, Mamie Lynch and Jennie Hartley, young women employed in Kramers fireworks factory, at 902 Union avenue, were burned to death by an explosion of powder yesterday afternoon. Phe build- ing was but slightly damaged. Last night Lottie Horm died at her home, where she had been taken in an ambu- lance from the scene the fire. She made the fourth victim. New York, May 4.—George Kramer, the owner of the firework factory which was destroyed by fire Friday, where four girls Jost their lives, has been ar- rested charged with homicide and crim- inal negligence, HAmes We 8 ol Keystone Bank Officers Arvested. PritapeELPHIA, May 5H. —Gideon W. Marsh, president of the Keystone Na- tional bank, and Charles Lawrence, the cashier, were arrested vesterday after. noon by Den Marshal Marshall two assistar ken before United States Comin amuel Bell charge of falsifving the accounts of the bank. The affidavits were sworn out by Bank Examiner William P. Drew, Commissioner Bell said that he would not go into the case at present, but would commit the prisoners in £30,000 bail each to answer the charges. Bail was furnished at | last night and the prisoners were released. .. 4 O CICK Chile Has Two Governments, Paris, May 4.—The Chilean insurgent rty has issued a notification, which been presented to the French gov- ernment, to the effect that a provisional junta, or government, for the ministers and Congressmen who are opposed to President Balmaceda, has been estab lished for the administration of the affairs of the eight Chilean provinces which are now in the hands of the in. surgents. The junta is composed of Senor Isidor Enaguriz, minister of for- eign affairs, justice and education: Senor Walker Martinez, minister of finance, and Col. Holley, minister of war and of marine, The Immigration Law Officers, Wasmsorox, May 5. —Attorney (Gen- eral Miller has rendered an opinion that the new immigration law bon passed became a part of the general legislation on that subject. Sach being the case, the opinion holds that the secretary of the treasury is empowered to use as much money as necessary ont of the immigra- tion fund to pay the salaries of offices created by the new law, the expense of jutting the law into force, and continua. ng it in operation. A superintendent of immigration created by the law will not, however, be appointed until the presi dent's return. Four Men Burned to Death. Caarranooaa, Tenn, May 5. —Infor- mation has reached here of a horrible holocaust which cecurred about mid night Monday night at Duck Creek sid. ing, on the Chattanooga Southern rail road, thirty miles south of the city. The kitchen of a construction train used in building a new road canght fire in some unknown manner, and four colored mén were burned to death. Their names are King Meadows, John Harvey, Will Broder ahd Elder Miles. The best sub- stantiated theory of the accident is that the men had been murdered and them burned. Failed for Half a Million, New York, May 5. —~Jesse H. L cott, doing business at No. 10 all street, as sole licensee of the Amierican Graphophone company and as president of the North American Phonograph com- pany, has made an individual assign- ment to Frederick 8, Walt, with the following preferences: Rochester Junior com any inde i Harriet BE. and Anna M. Li cott, and Mrs, Sarah A. Vance, Pittsburg, Pa., each $6.760, and J, riance Bus h, $5,000, Mr. Lippincott’ Habilities are about $300,000. C—O Three Men Drowned. oel Bousi, Theodore Forbes and her, John Forbes, all of Charlotte, FLORAL WELGONES. The President's Royal Reception in California. PATHWAYS OF SWEET PERT'UME from of Beautiful Tributes of Bsteem School Childeen in the Land Fraits and Flowers—An Alarming Telegram Received, Sax Fraxcisco, Cal, April 80. —Presi- dent Harrison and party left by train at 9 o'clock yesterday morning for Palo Alto, where several hours were spent at the Palo Alto stock farm and the Le- land Stanford, Jr., university. At 3 o'clock the train started for Monterey, where the party will remain today, re turning to San Francisco toanorrow morning, The Party at Monterey, MoxTEREY, Cal, May 1.—A reception awaited the presidential party at iy They were met by a large delegation of school children, who strewed their path with flowers and led the way to the school house, where the public exercises were held. Mayor Hill, of Salinas, delivered the address of wel- come on behalf of Mon Salinus City and Pacific Grove, snd pr containing an engraving of the old custom house, inscribed as follows: “Old custom house, where the first American flag was raised in 1846; greet. ing to our president, April 30, 1891." The president, Postmaster General Wanamaker and Secretary Rusk de- livered brief spe ches, which were loudly cheered. The party were then driven to Cypress Point, overlooking the ocean, where luncheon was partaken. The pauty spent the day in this neighbor Nc fares Was laborately decorated with flowers and bunting, the main thoroughfare resembling a tropical gar- It was lined both sides with basket yoo, on Men. The presi Honored by G. A. RK. Fraxcmsco, May 2. arrived in San from Santa Cruz, via Oakland, just fore noon vesterday. The reception committee from the chamber of com- merce met the president at Alaméda Mole, opposite the city, and Mayor San- derson and ex-Congre an Morrow joined him at the ferry I ling. The Cruz large mat Los where the president made a speech. On arriving at -the ferry landing the San Francisco side the president was taken the chamber of where received bodies of ¥ SAN bese GR demonstraty to he the After luncheon attended a Cirand val at the Mechani thousand school the immense hal of which was decorated bunting war annonneed lady, and tered the of COMINeTree, conumercial city foran ihe npn » passed to the platform, escorted A. R. men The president was giver banquet at the Pal of San Francisco w Postmaster and See Yr d ofl ve . Uriely to t The president, Wanamaker sponded the only speecin tial party are visi remento ay dent wil club, Starts for Oregon, Fras May 4.~Presiden on took a much noaded rest vi morning he 180K i in the attendee First Congregations of the day he ren Last evening he cross where his train was wa The Union League club has to President Harrison enameled solid gold plate fac » ¢ of the card of invitation to the reception which he attended Satarday night. The President in Oregon, Portiaxp, Ore., May 5.—The presi. dential party arrived here at noon to- day, and were met at the depot by a committee of citizens and the governor and staff, by whom they were escorted to a profusely decorated stand at the city, where addresses of welcome were delivered by the mayor and governor, to which the president responded at length, On the trip from San Francisco, which city the party left shortly after midnight yesterday morning, the party was every where received with marks of esteem. At Red Binff, Cal.. Messrs. Rusk and Wanamaker and Mrs. Harrison were in- troduced to the crowd, and were londly cheered. re, presented beantifally “Old Hutch” Skips. Cuiicaao, April 30. ~The sensation on the board of trade is the disappearance of “Old” B. P. Hutchinson. He was called heavily for margins yesterday, and his trades were ordered closed ont, He was at kis office early in the morn- ing, but went away, it was said, to re cupernte, Later it was learned that he had purchased a ticket for Pensacola, Fla., and a telegram received from Nash. ville, Tenn., late last night announces that he was seen on a train near that city. Mr. Hutchinson's liabilities are from $2,000,000 to $3,000,000, His son says Mr. Hutchinson will pay every dol- lar of his abilities. CHicaco, May 4.—"0Old Hutch.” Chi- cago's eccentric and picturesque specu. lator, got back home late Saturday night, He is not to be restrained on the ground that he is insane, but he will probably not be allowed to make any more deals. He was found at Evansville, Ind., by a detective, who finally indnced him to re turn hone, Grover Cleveland in Default, OMATIA, May 4, —Ex-President Grover Cleveland was declared in defaalt in the distiict comrt here Saturday. He was called in the suit of the Folsom heirs, of which Mr. Cleveland is one, for oho pariiion of the estate, The bailiff announced Me, Cleveland could not be found and he was declared in defanlt, Baviy Sullivan Dead. Losnus, May 4. Sallivan, the well bnowa tragedian, is dead. After aualy 100 yore of hard work on the stage Aly. tory yoeis ago, sul has not since been sans fay public, His reason has len en- thrcly gone, wud with it the ability to FeCUniRe ANY Ui, : % { PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE How the Wheels of Government fle. solve at Harrisburg, Haprissura, April 20.-—1n the sonate vesterday the commission bill creating a banking department passed finzily, Sone ator Crawford was the only one wo vole HY. The senate refused to concur in the house amendments to the World's fai bill, aud a connuittee on conference will be requested, sanator Rapsher, of Carbon, offéred a resolution directing the comuaitites on elections to report the Baker Lallot re- form bill today, The resolation was re ferred to the commitiee on e.eeiicuy, In the house the compulsory education bill passed finally by a vote of 116 to 46, The bill provides that all child n lu tween the ages of 8 and 12 years mnst attend school at least sixteen weeks cach year, unless the child resides more than two miles from the neurest school. Fail- ure to do go is punishable by a fine, Hangispuna, April 80. —1n the senate yesterday there was a prolonged dis cussion on the shipping bill. The bill authorizes a number of Phila elvhia capitalists to establish liuss of steamers between the coast of Africa and South American countries, to tate advantage of the subsidy act recently passe by congress, The hill provides that the capital st onds and mortgaces of such corporations shall be exempt from tate taxes, ‘Tho measure passed tinally bv a vote of 20 to Owing to the illness of Speaker Thompson Mr. Walton, of Philadelphia, acted as speaker pro ten, } The bill appropriating $1,750 als of honor for |} of the five Pean i were the first Lincoln’ i been nega «1 by committee, Committe, Bills were reported favorably: ing for the formation of a to present before congress the claims of for extraor- during the re- + rer] estate of in- benevolence and provide free libraries wr the public from tax- of the house, } for med- r men bers ompanies that 1d to President which had i appropriations recomnmitted to that i's call Provid- Commission citizens of borde losses sustid bellion; exempting th which ation. Appropriations aggregating $144,000 : bills passed finally to the amount of £262 610, most of which is for charitable institutions, The exceptions are: In expenses Governor Patti son), $6,000; state board of health, $10. i i : i Harmisprre, May | In the senate vesterday the Farr compulsary educa bill wus reported favorably with mendments, A substitute for section 5 provides that “ in order that the provis. tons of this act may be promptly, uni- formally, and effectively enforeed, the of public instruction, and soeretary of in- 1 affairs, as a sapervisory board of ication, are charged with the duty of ormulating from time to time all neces. sary rules and regulations and farnish- ing the same to all boards of directors created.” The «ixth $+ parochial as well as private schools to co-operate wiih the authorities in carry- i In the house the committee on a Pro i : i | riating $1,500 for medals of honor, nate bill appropriating $75,000 for monn at Geftysburg to Gens Meade apd Hancock was reported from the same committee, amended by in. au ¥ gq ents cluding the name of Reynolds. Appropriation bills aggregating §379,. 885 were passed finally, Of this amount commission, the Philadelphia Zoological society and $55 for the payment for glanders horses killed, The balance goes to charitable institutisgs, Livingston Wins by 32 Votes, Laxcasten, Pa, May 5.-—-The Re publican primaries of Saturday created more excitement than any that have ever taken place in the county, and the suspense in which the people have been held since the polls closed 1s over. At 3 o'clock last evening the return judges completed their count. The clerks agreed on thes figures for judge: Liv ingston, 7.758: Druleker, 7,721; Livings- ton’s majority, 82. The result will not be finally declared for ten days. In the meantime it is said thet a number of districts contested but counted will be investigated. Bhort Term Orders Dying Rapidly. Puinaverrnia, May 5.~Two more “short tern orders” have suspended business and will close up their offices in a day or so. They are the Roval Bene ficial association and the Challenge Beneficial association. This swells number of recently broken orders to twenty-one. An application was made yesterday to close the Fraternity of nancial Co-operation. The members of the American Mutaal Order of Pro- tection are becoming alarmed, and it is believed this order will soon come to a t The Brothers to Be Cremated, PrirapeELrina, May 4.—Professor Jo seph Leidy and Dr. Philip Leidy, his brother, who died within twenty-four hours of each other, were buried Satur day. Many prominent citizens attended the funerals of the two distinguished brothers, At the conclusion of the ser- vice the bodies of both were taken to the Odd Fellows’ cemetery and placed temporarily in the receiving vault, where they will remain until next week, when they will be incinerated : Germantown crematory, —— hs Pennsylvania's Direct Tax, WasmixaroN, May 5.— Pennsylvania will get her share of the refund of the direct tax today. Governor Pattison's formal demand for the cash was received several weeks ago, the officers of the ¢ amining the records in old offsetting claims, and today Treasurer Nebecker Governor Pattison his warrant for a little over 1,800,000, Scranton's $370,000 Blaze, Berantox, Pa, May 4.—Fire started in the barn of the Sick ed that PMA A ists I ue SUPPLIES AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES, CHILLED Pow DUCTION IN Pri, of “WS 1 SOUTH Bexp af AT RE 6 SHARES reduced from 40 to 50 cents, — All ether repair reduced accordingly. Roland CHILLED PLOWS are the best bevel - Judd plow jon earth: prices res duced, POTATO PLANTER. The Aspenwall is the most complete potalo plauter ever made Farmers who have them plant their own crops and realize fron $25.00 Ww 50.00 por Jor from their neighbors, who wills ingly pay $1.00 por acre for the use of au Aspen wall planter, HARROWS— The Parmer's Friend Horse Shoe Luck Spring Tooth Harrow, seventeen weth , oue side of which can be used as a single cultivator, HENCH AND STEEL KING TOOTH HARROW, Allen's Ce'ebrated Cultivators, Garden Tools and Seed Drills, which were practically exhibited at the Graoger's Plenic, THE SPRING PLLNTERS AND CORN — latest improved, - ) = AY RAKES AND HAY TEDDERS, = st cut prices. Farmers who harvest fifteen or wore tous of hay cannot afford to do without one of our Hay Tedders, which are built witk a fork outside of each wheel, the same tedder can be oper ed by one or Iwo horses, CORN BHELLERS, CONKLIN CHAMPION WAGONS, are superior build, fine finish and durabliiuy. BUGGIES, NOBBY ROAD CARTS, PHAETONS, AND PLATFORM SPRING WAGONS. - ‘The Boss,” Best Wood, Oval and Churns—; ulon Churns, Our sale of churns is constantly increasing. WAGONS, in Deal WHEELBARROWS, Our steel and wood wheelbarrows are adapted to all kinds of work of which we have & iage assortment al very low prices —_ A large stock of yD GARDEN spo g ARM AND GA EN SEED. FLOWER POTS AND URNS, FERTILIZERS, [~] Agricolins , our Champion Twen Dollar, Phosphate; Lister's best make: Buffslo Honest Phosphate for nse on barley, corn, pola toes and wheat, as well as Mapes Potato Fertiiiz. er, all of which have the highest reputation Sur producing an L:oest return for the money invest. ed. iysfive Oar large trade jostitios us io our supplies (quantities, we boy at the lowest prices, s hich eoa- bles us 10 sell AL thie luwest prices; therefore, it will be to the interest of every farmer ip O«atral Pesmrylvanin 10 eXamios our stock before purchasing We take great pleasare ju entertain g farmers. ltdoes not cost anything to examine the articles we have on exhibi- tion, buyivg ntgw Hive McCALMONT & CO, Hale Building, Bellefonte, Pa. Wen, Show Bidge y business Moannoer Rob eCladmond Business Mamogers, " w 4 } ap rile EE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEG LOCATED IN OKE OF THE MOST BRAUTI FUL AND REALTHFUL SPOTS IN THE ALLEGHMENY REGION; UNDENOMINA- TIONAL: OPEN TO BOTH SEXES TUITION FREE BOARD AND OTHER EXPENSES VERY LOW NEW BUILDINS AND EQUIPMENT, LEADING DEPARTMENTS OF STUDY. i. AGRICULTURE (Three Courses) and AUR: CULTURALCHEMISTRY; with constant i jastrations of the Farm and io (be Labore BOTANY and HORTICULTURE; theo-etl coal and piastical. Students taught original stndy with the microscope, CHEMIATRY: with an unusually full and thorough cotinee in the Laboratory, {CIVIL ENGINEERING } Them { ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING: >oour » { MECHHNICAL ENGINEERING.) eo are sccompanied with very extensive practical exercises In the Field, the Bhop, sud the laboratory, HISTORY; Ancient and Modern, with ovigl- nal investigation. INDUSTRIAL ART AND DEBIGN. LADIES COURSE IN LITERATURE snd SCIENCE; Two yeas Ample facllitios for M vousl i al. TANGUAGE and LITERATURE Latin (optional, F' , German and ish re quired) one or more continued through the eitirg course, MATHEMATIC and ASTRONOMY; pure and ed, MECHANIC ARTS. combining shop work with study, three years’ course; New build. {ug and equipment. MENTAL, and POLITICAL BCI History 10 ORAL ENCE; Law and Constitutional Politioal pr hry MILITARY BCIENCE: instroction theoreti asl and praction), sncinding esch arm of the service. 13. PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT, Two fully and bh, Winter term January 7, 1891; term, April 8, 1891. Commencement week, 3-day 3, 1801. For Ostalogue or other inform a ion, address GEO. W. ATHERTON, LL.D,, Prest State College, Centre Uo.Pa 12 To The Farmers of Centre County. Iwishto say I will again be smong you offering the following farm implements, The Deering Binder and Mowers, the Albright spring tooth cultivator with doubie row coraplanter and also his sixteen and eighteen spring tooth harrows, the Bissell chilled plows, Hauck and Comstock hay mkes, Bullard hay tedder with one fork outside of each wheel, Buperior grain drill with or without fertiliser attachment, the Champion hand cloverseed sower it will save ite cost in seed in one season, Buckeye Force pump, Bmpire steam engine and Thresher, Allentown phosphates, Bolipse steel wagons from a one horse to & heavy lumber wagon, J would say those who think of buying a new wagon 10 come to my place at Centre Hill and see the Kelipse steel sample wagon before you buy a wagon, | cant help but please you The Columbia wagon Co. offer a challenge of 11000 in printed circulars to any maker of 8 line of wagons with ss many good pointeas the Ke steel wagons, all the wood you will find on wagon is the bed, wheels, tongue coupling and lock bar, Thanking the farmers for “MONEY SAVERS” FOR THESE TIMES! 0 5 0 A limited quantity of yard wide, extra quality, unbleached Sheeting at 6 cents per yard. A special lot of good quality and good styles Dress Gingham at 74 cents per yard. Beautiful line of fine, Scotch and Zeph. yr Ginghams from 124 to 28 cents per yard. Only one or two Dress Patterns in each piece. - Harper & Kreamer - Are now carrying the largest siock of general merchacdise of any store in the valley and sre daily adding o.w lines to their stockfof goods. The PERT oo CGO department is abundaatly rupplied with fall and wister wear, purchas~ fog to suppiy the wants of customers, A large mock of CLOTHING AND GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODs fins been received and are open for the ins ection of the prople, wd wre making a specially of clothing aod carry a ne aseortioent, aid at prices toat will startl: you and couvice you that we can suit you, , Call and inspec it. L: 0. =Tarper & Rreamer's. for Infants and Children. our Bo oar aan, Wori.s, gives sleep, and promotes & mediostion. Tus Covravs Oouraxy, 18 Fulton Street, N.Y. “Castoria is so well adapted to children that { recommend it as superior to any proscription mown to me.” 111 80. Oxford Bb, Brooklyn, N. Y. The F AYORITE Washer ! Pride of the Household. mm— For Sinuplicity, Strength, Dars- bility, Cheapness and Ecodomy, be Improved Favorite Washer is ned. Galyinized Toa Botio ne makes | rost prea. It pid ty. Gives fallest valoe or woury cent il coms i bar amp) : 4 10 Arents Wanted, Send 10 The manshatary dou ta vafe vers for 88 casb
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers