es wn “=The Pennsylvania railrowl has ie @ ently issued an order to the effect that [KO Ir ereafter no employee of that company, willbe allowed to mail a letter on the gain. This is done to discourage a growing custom and one that is not al - lowabfe hy the postoflice authorities. Eo many people take mail matter to the depot and entrust it to any employ ee who will be kind enough to handle it, the said person not having time toawait the arrival of the train. Henes it thought that by not allowing employees fo be wail carriers the custom may be abolished. A Valushie Medical Treatise, ¥ The edition of 1800 of the sterling Medical Annual, known as Hostetter's Aimanae, Is now ready, and may be obtained, free of cost, of druggists and general country dealers in all parts of the United States, Mexico, and Indesd in every civilized portion of the Western Hem’ sphere. This wimanse bas been issued regu. arty at the commencement of every year for o cer one fourth of a century. It combisies, with the soundest § raetical advice for the preserva. tian andd pesiomtion of health, a large amount of Inte s wid amusing Hight reading, and ps tronomic dlenlations, ekeo- “ri pared with great ¥ i he fo prob fa med I work nery. The proprie 0. Pittsburgh, "a. imp, will forward a ho cannot piocire Absolutely Pure. This powd \ Sire ng th ana wi ymical than the o { ineomopelit : 5 r 1] we 4 miy in can : Ba LE Wall St, NN.) WHY YOU SHOULD USE Scot's Eulsion eCOCod LTivor O41 wm HYPOPHCEL HITES. I ts uoed and endorsed by Physi~ cians becouse i: (5 the best, RB is Palatable as XT I in threo times asci Cod Liver Oil It Is far superior to a’ Emulsions, It is a perfoct Emulcicn, does not sepae rate or change, It is wonderful ag a flesh producer. It is the best remedy f-r Consumption, Scrofnla, Bronchitis, Wasting Dis. eases, Chronie Coughs and Colds, Sold by all Druggists, SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, N.Y, B. & B. What a dollar can buy Black Dress Silks, Ger ily speaking the 81 grades of Black Silks are not very satisfactory as to service and ap. rance, but at this special silk soth these qualities are richly supplied. These lots are all special fortunate purchases of large quantities at prices and we can recommend them as extra qualities and 10 to 20 per cent better than usual qualities and values sold at 81. 24 inch Black Gros 24 inch Black Silk 24 inch Black Silk Faille 21 inch Black Peau *1 inch Black Armure So much for #1 values, iner qualities ? They are here too in t hese extensive Silk stocks in all grades, jualities, weaves and makes to suit all tastes at #1 to $3.50 per yard. aclous as plain other so-called sale, rt Cus Grain Silks, #1 Rhadame, #1 de Sole, #1 | stairway, compaositors, at work on | Dashed to Death in The jnueapolis Tribune Fire, ETAILS OF THE DISASTER. ———— A Hufdred n Employed in the Ballds Jing Bush fol Thelr Lives Down a Nar row Stairway Wind a Burning Elevator, any Saved from the Seventh Floor by Ladders, Others Jump from Win. dows and Several ¥sll Vietims to the © ¥Finwsos.' MixxEapoLls, Dec, 2-80 far as known the death list caused by fire at The Tribune building Saturday night is as follows: “Professor Edward Olsen, Yermliilop, 8D, Jaraes Igoe, Associated Press, Milton Plokett, nesistant city editor Plonver Presa, Minneapolis, WwW, IL Millman, commercial editor Tribune, Rober: MeCutecheon, compositor, Waiter Miles, Associated Press, Jerry Jenkinson, compositor, Details of the Fire, Seven human lives and 8300000 worth of property was sacrificed by the fire that originated in the rooms of the Union League on the third floor of The Minneapolis Tribune building. The fire was discovered shortly after 10 o'clock by a district messenger and almost be- fore an alarm could be tarned in every door and window of the immense seven story building was belching fire and smoke, There were upward of eighty men, in- cluding the editorial staff and a force of the seventh floor and these were penned in like sheep by the sheets of flames that sep. arated them from the elevator and Then began a frenzied DRA | stampede for the windows and roof, Hesening the Inmates Meanwhile the fire department had got a ladder up to the sixth floor and from there thirty or forty men were | taken out of the building and landed on | | roof Francaise, #1 | Royal, #1 What of the Many | fancy weaves this season in Black Silks. | Colors too are in great demand. New Colored Silk Armures. New Coloed Silk Rhadames, | New Colored Faille Fran- caves, New Colored Suahs, New Colored Giros Grains In all the ultra shades for street and houseware, as also in evening shades. WRITE terra firma. Those who were on Hu dared not descend and several jumped to the roofs of adjoining build | ings and escaped with a few bruises Ur, Olsen, president of the University at Vermillion, was among s roof and ing all means cut off, he essaved to i He slipped and low on the ome of the Vietims, , night operator for the As stuck to his post until it i He was fright it the head, and in his imped from the burn- wl was killed. Agent Ly PRCT iated Pres, whose | Mich., attempt | back into th ned to a crisp. a reporter for The Mice was in The vA wht + 0D with a © on ths star ere roasted to crushed by fall- was at its height J. Me- | the win- and jumped n appeared in one » * POON 2 of : AN i men below, i Gel shot H Feeape the A fs imaelf to Flames, Ww minutes ais f tin prince thor « h bh i fhe report was heard in be wi and the man was seen to drop to His name could not be red that another man had {, but the report could run also sot nu not be verilied, There are doubtless several people in the ruins, but just how many will not be known until the debris is removed The Tribune building was i old, a seven story brick structure, and valued at $300.000, It contained The Tribune newspaper, The Tribune-Star and Journal, The Tribune job printing establishment, the editorial rooms of The Minneapolis department of the St. Paul Pioneer Press, The Svenske Folkets Tidning, a Swedish paper, and numer. ous law and real estate offices, The losses will aggregate $300,000; m- surances, $150,000, BOSTON'S BIG FIRE Severe KNimoe That of 187TH, Losses, 84,000 000, Boston, Nov, 80.-—-The first general alarm sent out in Boston since the “mm fire” was rung in for a fire which started in the building occupied by Brown, Durrell & Co. on Bedford street, and which proved to be in a twinkling more than the first, second and third detachments could readily handle, The fire did not quite reach Summer street nor Lincoln street, but it burned The Most | half way through the block bounded by | and also that adjoining. Mail Order Department For samples of these special #1 values mentioned above ; and also of anything | else in Dry Goods you may be interested infrom medium to finest qualities. Then compare the prices for ike qualities his extensive business we are buildin and adding to dally on the basis of anall profits and increased patronage ; ind old idea, but none better, Our Catalogue and Fashion 00 may aid you in determining on the “Lyles and in your Fal and Winter purchases, Free, BOGGS BUHL, 115 to 12i FEDERAL STREET ALLEGHERNY, PA Journal Kingston, Summer and Bedford streets Showers of sparks were driven ahead of the flames, principally toward the great dry goods stores on Washington street, Later conservative estimates place the loss at $4,000,000, Two firemen are missing. Lynn's Great Fire Lyx. Mams., Nov #0. city of shoes, waa yesterday visited by the greatest fire in its history and, with but two exceptions, the most disastrous which has ever visited New England, The exceptions are the great Boston fire of 1872, which destroy be tween $80,000,000 and $90,000,000 worth of property, end the Portland fire of 1806, which caused & loss of between $10,000,000 and $12,000,000, The fire started at 11:55 a. m., raged elghit hours, devastated a square mile of the business section of the city and caused a loss estimated at $10,000,000; in fact, the greater part of Ward 4 is wiped out as regards the important shoe manufacturing blocks and prominent places of business, Lynn, Hypolite and Douglas Anes, Rec. 3X Wales Plaine : report that the state depart ment has information that Hypolite, president of Haytl, has refused to reo- ognize Fred Douglass as United States minister to that government. VEN MEN ROASTED five years the | afternoon | A PENNSYLVANIA PROJECT. The Great Road to Have Direct Connce- tion with All the Conl Field. MoKupsronry, Pa., Nov. 27.-The pur- phase of nearly £200,000 of MceRecsport ty is looked upon as astep toward the consummation of a much talked of entarprise the extension of the Penn- syivania railroad system to the coal elds of the Youghiogheny and Monon- ahela. The big purchase was stated to ave been so as to give the McKeesport and Bellovernon railroad an inlet and outlet at McKeesport, and by it she Pennsylvanian railroad will secure en- trance to the heart of the city and will locate a union depot near. the foot of Market street, The MeKessport and Delleveroon peo- ale are working together: surveys have een made and a bridee ia to beldhuilt at Bellevernon branch with the Pittsburg, Virginia and Charleston. At Desemer | the'branch will cross to reach the main {line of the Pennsylvagia, thus giving a direct outlet for tratlic btween McKees. | port, Pittsburg and all pacts of the coal {and coke regions. Work will soon be. | gin Fen Argyl Gets the Shops, i Pex Anayl, Pa., Nov. 30 ~The Penn | sylvania, Poughkeepsie and Boston | radlroad shoj i wil located here, the pia ¢ being the most central between | New York and Harrisburg, The com- | pany was undecided for a long time, { Goshen, N. Y., Deckertown, XN. J., and Slatington, Pa., being after the works. Pen Argyl so the prize through W. W. Gibby, of Philadelphia, aided by | prominent eitizens here, at Bangor and i at Easton, all of whom contributed lib erally towards the project. By locat ing the shops here the company will land the sired get 85.000 in cash and six acres of free, Wark on the erection of | baiidings will soon be commenced. Tour. Hodney Pied on His Viediding PHILADELVIIA, Nov. 30. Curtis, of Bing nton, N, ) denly in Fairm oun {by his wife, to w | Wednesday, Mi | Thirty-fifth street ent {through th taken ili tand fell tis notin { husband | tow ards th ntering the park Mrs. Cur- ard Showaker of her and he led the horse Ir. HH. 3. Hill sireetl, Who was in for con CH pia ' will Ix days ot Funeral of Harrisnos the late Jaco Jdeman {to Sweden, look place from the Holto hotel and was largely i pall bearers were John Alricks, John Ziegler, McCormick a impressive addres w George © Presvyten I Lyman DD. Gilber vera by Denth Caused by a Hank Failure. Firms: hoy Death and dire mis in i " MN I Ciose In the wake of § dure of bank. Henry Glas German depositors, died sud heart fai t his home He oDrieto sions fain st Lawrenc y Dank 8 lenly of the Hear tis ready tank 3 000, one of the ws if 5 oY vanin Baseball League Meranion Easton, Harris Lancaster Regn ntat i above named cities w meet in Harris burg today, when a POTArY organi | gation will be formed and vo f the Mise Dressel s Sisterhood. PHILADELPHIA Le | SIXLY acres of ground been purchased at An | dalusia by Miss Kate Drexel, now known lin the Catholic church as Sister Katber line, as the site for a convent After | having passed through her novitiate in | the order of the Sisters of | Pittsburg, Sister Katherine will found a sistet hood for work among the colored and Indian races. hay The Pennavivania's Earnings PHILADELPHIA, Nov, 20.—The state Pennsylvania railroad company east of Pittsburg und Erie for October, 1850, as compared with the same month in 1588 shows an increase in gross earnings of | $711,614, an increase in expenses of | $346,604, an increase in net earnings of | $864,920, A Rallway Station Rebbed. Legsrort, Pa, Dec 2.—The station of the Pennsylvania railroad in this o was entered by burglars, who of ected an entrance by prying open a shutter. The ticket office was ran- | sacked and valuable papers were strewn around, but only a small amount of money was secured, Gettysburg Monuments Aceeopted, Gerrysavre, Pa., Dee, 2.-Col. John Tavior. Gen. J. P. Gobin and Cel. J. P Nicholson, of the state monument com- mission, approved and scoepted the monuments of the Twenty-eighth, Ninets-ninth and One Hundred and | Fortv-socond regiments and of the Fourth cavalry, Suffoonted by a Ua. Weer Cupsren, Pa, Nov, 30.-<At Algier, Chester county, the S-months fold daughter of W. A was found dead with the family cat lying upon the child's mouth and nose. The coroner's jury decided that the child was suffocated by the eat, Middle States League Hamsusntuna, Dee, 3-An impartadt mesting of the Middle States Baseball League will be held here today. As there are two organizations iu this city, both «of « wire to be recognized, the dv discussion 21 the ent The Interstate League. Harnsorna, Dec, 8, — Re ta tives from baseball clubs of Al, Lebanon, Harrisburg, Altoona, Scran- ton, Wilkesbarre, ¥aston and Wilming. ton, Del, met here and organized { Interstate League, Riverton to connect the MoKeosport smd | 0 PHILAD, - BR. TENTH :-: ANNIVERSARY OF THE 0 HH 0 GLO Mercy, at | ment of the business of all lines of the | Revburn | Ei PRICK THING HOUSE Allegheny St., Bellefonte, Pa. A FEW PRICES: Fall and Winter Suits $4 to 16 Overcoats - 3 Childrens’ Suits 2 Boys’ Suits 3 jeses, a Great Variety. Hats and Caps, Trunks Goods are Guaranteed ! as represented or money refunde. Yours Respectfully, Samuel Lewin. JOS. HORNE & (0S PENN AVE. STORES. nches wide, 85c. a yard N : Duble width all wnol meres, good quality, 35¢c. a yard 40 inch wide eres. Mx all wool, fine finish cash . a" yard, #0 inch, extra quality, all wool cash. | INEres Ak These would be good at 15¢. a | more at 20¢. higher price. yard So our Dress Goods go—up to finest | § 4 a yard—or fine Paris patterns. | Fine Black Silks—The finest make {of Europe and America—Gros Grains {80c, to MM a yard. Dozens of other | elegant weaves including all the new ones of the season in just as complete | and comprehersive assortments, | The Cloak Rooms—The cloth gar- {ments we carry are the best, most stylish and most substantially made. The material in our lush garments a the very best, crisp, springy goods that is worth buying. Our Steal garments are of the most | carefull selected Alaska skin, dyed in London, and made for us, [in any garment of any material not | Write for Samples and Prices, 105. HORNE & 60, 609-621 Penn Ave, PITTSBURGH, PA. A Lady's Periect Companion Painless Childbirth, a new book by Dr. Jno H. Dye, one of New York's most skilifal phy sheians, shows that pain is not peoessary in Childbirth, but results from canses easily un derstood and overcome. 11 clearly proves that any woman may beeome a mother without sul fering any pain whitever, It also tells how to overcome and prevent morning sickness swelled fimbs, and all other evils attending pregnancy, It is reliable and highly endorsed by physicians everywhere as the wife's true private companion. Cut this out: it will save you great pain, and possibly your itfe. Send twocent stamp for descriptive sireviars, testi moniale, and confidential letter sont in sealed Pobiiaers, taitimore, Ma. Feb. J. colored cash. | Henrietta Doubt if you ever matched them | No shapes 1SS9Y 1890 When you visit Belle= fonte, don’t forget «THE RACKKT" No. 4, Criders Exchange. You will find many things that are inter= esting and prices that will astonish you. Every day adds some= thing new. Come and see how it is yourself. G. R. SPIGELMYER.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers