SA, 158 01 SSAA CARON OM HINO i BA BIAS. 30 Highest of all in Leavening Power.—U. 8. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889, Reval i —————————— —————— SI AIA, PENNSYLVANIA R. BR. TIME TABLI ~The Supreme Court of Pennsylve- In effect Nov. 10th, 1880, Pennsylvama Rall | nia has hi Youd nv elon, EASTWARD {when an unsuccessful prosecutor in a LAS 4 ' ; Daily except Sunday Quarter Sessions ease is charged with Keashore Express leaves Johnstown... the costs and refuses to pay he cannot “ “oo ARONA. T This decision will prob. 3 - HS decision Will pri Tyrone... 3 ; Harrisburg...11 number of verdicts of Philadelphia nded down a decision that be sent to juil, ably increase the A local train “not guilty, but . Pally the costs.” It w also roa » [} Day Express leaves Pittsburg . “Altoona y | Attorneys : suits, for th Bal oul of tl Washingt 1 i ful th arrivesat 14 12] |} | ’ ( t more bringing prospect of getting costs careful in arrives at defendant is generally less hop n the chances of getting y | them out of the prosecutor wmigh train, mntre Democrat : Weekly Times Lieaves Pltishwr goin ; : Altoona Arrives iyrone HArrisburg cove. al trath PHESDUNE covers Altoona rrives at Tyrone raurn i A Harrisburg...coe... 10 pm pm pm » pm esN leaves neiaimed f Dama, D. J. Chatham, n Corman, Dollie Davidson, Hanard Danzer, Mary M. Hirsch, Cordilla Hill, Sal ’ Maud Porter, George Stewart, Geo, N, Torrence, E. T. Walker. When called for sav advertised i leaves Phila e Jacko . Harris Iyrone Altoona Pittsburgh “arrives Connects with branches at Lewistown ingdon, Bells Millis, Altoona. Cre : ville Intersection. (for Indiana Bran y 1 Latrobe. A local train itt) aulant has often Daily. . vam Yi Fast Line leaves New York... Philadelphia Was ¢ season of malaria and » bas hee ingdon, Tyrone Tran, . Byki Rt: & TYMON ATLEOAL Bellefonte, Nittany & n : a L E-~FARLOR STONY ¢ No. li parior he Ove f FO a EE kh ol ok EE ntvings vin fa ates Bd we 8 VER ix M A GEFHAKRT & Ato yaat l weanrs DALE street HEINLE, At Ny im 17 MV Bin Ay - JEWELLN Ho TRI ET Jie creme i ts Tine WISE MOTHERS AND NURSES USE 1 : N [| BRIDGMAN'S . A ROYAL REMEDY FOR ALL CHILDRENS ano 25 Cts at all Dr U¥ Store: COMPLAINTS ano DIS 1 4 HER! * a . ‘ NFANT FoF the defendant to pay | | becau rose wt | maa of the DEATH AT THE FEAST Secretary Windom Drops Dead at a Banquet, HIB LAST WORDS FOR HIB COUNTRY, Stricken at the Close of His Speech at the Dinner of the New York Board of Trade and Transporta- tion — Electricity Tried in Vain, The Diners Immediately Dismissed. The News in Washington, New York, Jan 80.—The sudden death of Secretary Windom, of the | treasury, while at the dinner of the | board of trade and transportation at | Delmonico’s last night, caused the im- | mediate adjournment of that body a few minutes after 10 o'clock. | The secretary wus the first speaker of { the evening. The dinner, which was began at 6 o'clock, was completed { shortly after 0. and the secretary arose {to speak. He entertained the diners with a most elaborate oration and sat { down amidst the loud applause of his suditors, “Look at Windom.” Judge Arnoux then got up and was in { the midst of his speech introducing ex- | Secretary Bayard, when some one cried, oy “Look at Secre- tary Windom.” The speech Was broken short and Avery eye was turned in the di rection of that gentleman, He had collapsed in his chair snd was fall- mg to the floor, His face was ghast- ly and a cry of hor- ror Arose among the late festive revelers. There was an immediate | wiry winnoxw Tush on the part of all hands towards Mr. Windom's chair, but several doctors, who were guests at the dinner, got there first and drove the others back They were Drs, 8S. A. Robinson, Durant Whitney, Fisher | and Bishop. Dr. Robinson bent down and making a close examination of the rostra overed that the heart | was still beating. At 10:11 p. m. Judge Arnoux came out of tae dish room and annonnocad to the diners that Secretary Windom, whom they had had the pleasure of | hearing only a few minutes before, had to form dis rm Ql ’ | breathed his last, The secretary had succumbed to an attack of the heart, He had been for a lomg time a sufferer from heart disease and only last Monday was visited by a shock, which, however, passed away | without cansing much inconvenience, {| Among those present who were ex- { pected to respond to toasts were ex- | Secretary Bayard, Secretary Tracy, | Maj. McKinley, Hon. W. C. P. Breck: enridge, Attorney General Miller, Murat Halstead and Orlando B. Potter. Secretary Windom's Career, William Windom was born in Belmont, 0. May 0 1827. He received an academic odo. cation, stodied law at ML Vernon, O. and | was admitted to the bar in 185. In 1552 he ting attorney for Knox coun it In 1555 he removed to Minnesota apd soon afterwards was chosen to foagress | from that state as a Hepublican, serving from 1877 to 188 | In that body be served two terms as chair. ommitiee oa ledies affair and also was at Lhe head of the special commities which visited the western tribes in 1885 and investigated the conduct of Like commis of Indian affairs in 181. In 1500 he winted to the United States senate to expired term of Daniel 5. Norton deceased, and was stulsequentiy chosen for the term that ended In #07 ! He was re-elected for the term that exe pired in 1843 but resigned in 188] to enter the cabinet of President Garfield sa secretary of the treasury, hot retired ons the acosssion of Artunr Lhe same year, and was | elected by the Minnesota legislature to serve | the remainder of his term in the senate. Ia | that body Mr. Windom acted as chairman on | & om appropriation, foreign affairs and trass portation, AL the expiration of his term Mr. Windom we to New Yovk and engaged in business He in the mist of a i erous hasiness career when Benjamin | Harrison was elected president and called him to hisoid paition in the cabinet. He hesitated to respond, bat was finally prevalied pon to leave New York and go to Washing ton. Sin sumption of duties of office Mr. Windom has * Lhe pu iie | | President the ties on street wan e his rv of secretary of treasurer, . stant wi Faneral of Secretary Windom, Wasmixarox, Feb, 2.--The funeral services over the remains of Secretary Windom took place today. The order | of the president closing all the execu. | tive departments was observed, and | throughout the country the offices con- nected with the treasury department were closed, as also all postoffices be- tween the hours of 11 a. m. and 2 p. m. The interment was at Rock Creek cem- etery. The members of the cabinet, at the desire of Mrs. Windom, acted ss honorary pall-bearers, and a detail of non-commissioned officers from the treasury guard acted as body bearers, When the cortege, about a half mile in length, reached the cometery, at 330 o'clock, several hundred old soldi inmates of the Soldiers’ home, » with uncovered hoads on either side of the entrance to the os and a a ot eae msl ol wow miltne. hard whi p | was ing, pia “Nearer, My God, to Thee.” There were several hb sight seers assembled at the grave when the cortege came to a halt. There was no evidence that a grave had been dug, for it was heavily Sore] over with out god he casket was placed on a canvas, while Dr. Hamlin Syed brief service. IS was then deposited in its last resting place and before the rave attendants began their work the singuished mourners had left the cemetery snd returned to the city. Mr. Windom's Successor, Wasnixaron, Feb, 2.-The opinion generally alent is that Assistant Secretary A. B. Nettleton will be pro. moted to be the head of the department, He is from Mi and ist hiy imbued with Mr. Windom's ides on finances and familiar with his plans. Me in the aesistant ted to act as seo in the absence of the chief, His oer prin ald vg y made wi embarrassment than any other, Finstay, Feb 8. Republioans of Olio regardless of faction, are mov. ing on tw His Prosiduns for tho appoint ment of ex-Governor Foster as secre tary of the treasury to fill the place made by the death of William Windom, Mevtings were held in all the principal cities of the state by the Hepublicsns to deve ways and means [or bringing about Foster s appointment A 1891. FEBRUARY. 1891. h Wo. Th [Fr. [3a ". 14 1516117) ! 21 22 25|26| 27128 S— CONT PrASLs ——— ¢ Quarter 1 as ) Ry @i 8 Tw | ©. 2 CONGRESSIONAL RESUME. The Week's Work of the Fifty-fiest Congress, Wasninaron, Jan. 28, ~The senate agreed to meet hereafter at 11 o'clouk dally, A bill was passed to allow the Norfolk and West. ern rallroad to bridge the Tug Fork of the Big Sandy river. The remainder of the day was devoted to the apportionment bill In the house Mr. Springer, of Illinois, offered a resolution condemning the speaker for refusing to entertain an appeal from his refusal to order recapitulation of vote. The speaker ruled that the resolution was not privileged. Springer appealed and appeal was tabled. In committee of the whole the Milli. tary Academy bill was considered, Wasminorox, Jan, 2, -The house devoted the day to discussion of the military academy appropriation bill, In committee of the whole. The senate continued the debate on the ap- portionment bill and incidentally alscussed the accuracy of the census WasmiNorox: Jan, ®,.—After the journal bad been read and approved in the house, Mr. Dingley, chalrman of the silver pool in vestigating commities, reported to the house the failure of J. A. Owenby to appear before the committee and asked that & warrant be issued and the sergoant-at-arms be directed to bring Owenby before the bar of the house to show cause why he should not be punished for contempt. After some discussion the order was made. The house then went into committee of the whole on the millitary acad- emy appropriation blll, but without sction the house adjourned. The senate passed the apportionment bill The army appropriation bill was then taken op. Was Ixarox, Jen. 81 The senate ad. Journed immediately after adopting resolu. tions of respect to the memory of Bec retary Windom, offered by Mr. Morrill In the house resolutions of regret offered by Mr. McKinley and seconded by Mr. Dunnell, of Minnesota, were adopted, after which the house ad journed. Wasnixorox, Feb, Lin the senate the credentials of Senator Cameron were pre sented and placed on file. A sumber of ap- propriation blis were passed, In the house the Ume was principally taken with a discussion of the foreign policy of the government, mainly in reference Lo the Heh. ring sen seal fSsherios and the Barrandia affair Wasninorow, Feb. 41a the senate, after routine business, the fortification blll was considered, and several amendments adopted, but the senate, without final disposition of the bill, adjourned. In the house the bill amending section 1M, revised stalnes, 80 as to read “vacancies oo- casioned by death or resignation shali not be temporarily Slled for a longer period than thirty day.” The present law limite the time to ten days, snd the bi] has special ref. erence te the appointment of & rucoessor to Secretary Windom. Senate blll was passed for the erection of a public build. ing ot BL Peal, Mian, at a cost of $5000, and the house adjourned. SENATOR INGALLS BEATEN Judge Peller, a Heoent Republican, Polls the Alllance Vote, Torexs, Kam., Jan. 88 The semate and hous wet in joint session to elect & United States seastor to succeed John J. Ingalls. Lésatenant Governor Felt took the chalr and called the house to order. The roll of both bodies was called at oooe, and resulted as follows William A. Peffer, 101; John J. Ingalls, 55; Blair, 3; Morrill, 1; Kelley, 1. The chairman thereupon declared Willian A. Peffer senator-elect, to sucosed John J. Ingalls, The result was received with applause by the Alliance members, Judge Peller, who Is 8) years of age, Is a Master Mason, a Knight of Labor and a mem. ber of the Episcopal chareh. He wears a long, full beard, which gives him a very venerable appearance. Before the inst election, he ane nounced himself as a candidate for Lhe sana torship, and some of the Farmers’ Alliance members of the legislature were elected after pledging him their support. He has lod In the canvas for Ingalls’ seat ever since the clsction, and his final trinmph Is sot snes pected Judge VPeffer Inn native of Pennsylvania He went to Indiana in 1852 and served through the war in the Eighty third lliinols infantry. After the war he settled in Tennessee. He went to Kansas In 100, where be has figured at farmer, lanyer and editor. In polition he bas been a Republican from Fremont to Har risen, and in 194 served in the stale senale, He was a Hepublican presidential elector in 1890 frd 18 Third 15 1:30 2:18 pm Brice's Residence Questioned. Corvmrvs, O., Feb. 3 Representa tive Holliday (Rep.) introduced a reso lution to request Senator Sherman to resist Senator-elect Brice's admission to the United States senate on the ground that he is not a resident of Ohio, The resolution recites a number of facts bearing on his residence, none of which are new, except that Mr, Brioe's son, in registering at college, gave his residence as “living with his father in New York city,” and that the senstor-elect is a men wr of the Ohio society in New York city, the members of which must have acquired citizenship in New York. A Bank Resumes Basiness, West Surenton, Wis, Feb. 8. ~The Bank of Commerce, which suspended sixty days ago wivh habilities of $500. 000, resumed operations this morning, the assignee having been discharged by the court. The capital has wen in. creased from $100,000 to $950,000, and the institution w remarkable in its re. vival from the fact that the vaults con. tained sufficient currency to pay every dollar of the deponita. Andrew Craw. ford and 8. B. Chase, of Chicago, and Gen. Mullan, of St. Paul, were active in the reorganization. / Looks Like Murder, Miron, Cal, Feb, 8.~It is now be heved that the keeper of Ward's toll bridge across the Toulunne river, which was burned on Saturday night, was murdered. His remains and those of another man were found among the ashes of the burned bridge. The keaper wis supposed to have a large amonat of money in his possession, but he had taken the precaution to ship it on Sat | urday and the marderers got very little | for their deadly work, The country is | scoured for the perpetrators of | the crime, : Terrific Snow Storm Raging. Torexa, Kan,, Feb, 8.--A terrific | snow storm is raging along the Rook Island's western line, The (ruin from Denver i« reported to be six hours late, The storm ia sald to be the worst at | Claresnost. Col, and no trains are being moved ot tant paint, OTHING AT COST AT(- JOSEPH BROTHERS & C0. 4 AT : COST! Goods never were JOSEPH BROS. & CO, BELLEFONTE PA B. & B, pres won ® oo) er (5 / L. Brown,) Nicessor Li Las ren EIR mimes we neneas twas oto | ADUDRACIte, Woodland and to Wttieat another. Bituminous Goal, INFVOR ANNUAL ISVENTORY Reasons -— DEALER ¢ duris Some Many thing com) g this January to throw a Iyer Lf o} 14 se this FREFARATIH ning of a2 Grain, { NE UP, Are sone reasons SACRIFICE SALE orn-ears, Shelled Corn, Oats, Straw, and Bailed Hay, ete. the the ks Kindling wood by 0) bunch or cord, to suit e width Impor purchaser. » — » Respectt 1 ¥ so.cits the patron- age of his friends and the ) AT { x BROWN'S OLD COAL YARD Near the Passenger Iw publie ness Goods in ihis {ine off ere Xx A bargain table a COLORED SILKS Al CENTS pot ir Ming In the assorts Chaviot Stlksf and Pers that were #1 until this weed BEEZER'SMEATMARKET ALLEGHENY ST, --- BELLEFONTE. Our 189] importations of HAMBURG. SWISS AND MAINBOOK EMRROIDER Now onsale. Al markable values SPECIAL 0 styles (0 A S—_— Es * 1 new patterns and all re We keep none but the best quality of Beef, Pork, Mutton, &¢. All kinds of smoked meat, sliced ham, pork, sausage etc. If you want a nice juicy steak go to Berzen's MEAT MARKET, 1043.1y. MN yds) Hamburg eodgings and insestings at } MN 10d inches Write our MAILORDER DEPARTMENT for samples cannot trade by mall to your special advantage eents per yard wide and soe If you ———— BOGGS & BULL, iis, 121 Federal St. ALLEGHENY, PA. Ss LESMEN WANTED, traveling and local, to sell our choloe Nursery Stock. Fastaelling specilations in hardy fruits, ete. Splendid outfit free. Employment Goar angeed. Your pay weekly. Wiite for Terms GERMANIA NURSERY CO Feb Rochester NX. ¥Y GARMAN HOUSE, High Street, opposite the Court Al this season of the year when malaria lurks " nit ine } arr inthe alr, and bad oolds pot an unfrequent | House. Entirely new. New furniture visitor, we long for & quick and effective rem. | Steam Heat, Electric Light, and all the ody. There bs searcely a home without a yy modern improvements, ferer from some one of the many His fesh is | } % heir to A stimulent is after the intermedia | D. GARMAN, tor, 11 is quick and effective. 11 brings relief | I roprietor, and saves doctor bills, We can recommend Mr. Max. Kiein for anything in the liquor line His Silver Age al $1.50 per quart Is the best wiskey in the market, He will sell any Penn sylvania Hye Whiskey, six year old, at #1 for GUATL, or six for # Send for his price ist and walalogue and mention this paper A dilress Max Kopin £2 Federal st, Allegheny, Pa JAS. SCOFIELD, Manufacturer a Dealer in HARNESS | have always vu hand a fine stock of Whips, Lap andBuffalo Robes Blankets, Fly-nets, and every thing needed about horses, Spring Street, Southot Alleghen earh A DITONS NOTICE ——————— I — Ketale of John Ranbey dot'd The anditors appointed hy the Orphans Court, of Centre County, to hear the parties determine the amount fo be paid by the Ex center of the deceased to the widow, of said | decedent, will attond to the duties of his a sintisent at his offiee in Bellefonte, on | ednesday the Eleventh day of February, A. | 1, 150i, at ton o'eloek, a.m. When and “Vere all parties interested can so sttend it they wee oF. DF. Fowreny, ne 1 Aoditor,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers