| sc A SS Go Across the Deep, to the Far West, WAR IN HAITL On steamboats, cars and stage-coaches, Hos. Attempted Revolution in Port au tetter's Stomach Bitters is carvied as the most | important {tem in the materia mediea of the traveling public, It deprives vitiated, brack- ish water of its hurtful properties and execra- ble flavor, counteracts the pernielons effects upon the stomach of bad or fndigusiable food remedies eramps, heartburn and wind upon the stomach. 1 is a fine defense against ma. larial disorders, nullifies the effects of excessive heat. cold and damp, relieves sick headach, and is an incomparable eure (or costiveness and biltlousness, The fatigue of travel often tells most disastrously upon invalids and eonvales conte, ocoasionally to such an extent as to jeop ardize Hfe, Persons in feeble health. appre hensive of bad effects from travel, will, if pro. vided with the Bitters, be far less likely to have their fears realized, Does Experiences Count? It does, in every line of business, and espee fally in compounding and preparing medicines, This Is Hlustrated In the great superior. ity of Hoods Sarsaparilla over other prepara tions, as shown by the remarkable cures it has accomplished, The head of the firm of C. LL Hood & Co, ls a thoroughly competent and experienced phar macist, haviag devoted his whole life to the study and actual preparation of medicines, He is also a member of the Massachusetts and | American Pharmaceutical Associations, and continues actively devoted to Supervising the prepasation of and managing the business con nected with Hoods Sarsaparilia Hence the superiority and peculiar merit of Hood's Sarsaparilia is bullt upon the most sub stantial foundation. In bis preparation there is represented all the knowledge which mod ern research in medical seience has developed, combined with long experience, brain work, and experiment, It is only necessary to give this medicine a fair trial to realize its great curative value, BEEZER'SMEATMARKET | ALLEGHENY ST, - BELLEFONTE, We keep none but the best quality of Beef. Pork, Mutton, &c¢. All kinds of smoked meat, sliced ham. pork, sau sage ete. If you want a nice juicy steak go MW BeErzer's MEAT MARKET, 14 )y all -- Paper! OM MOULDINGS PAPER HANGING Ve ol Wall Paper ¢ sisting of Pressed Figures, Effects, Ingraing, Felts, Granite Golds, Liquid and Varunished Bronzes, White Blanks and Browns—all with freezes ing season are (reat variety of eo tock of Window Shades Prince Falls, New York, June 2,—Haiti has had | smother revolution. This time the old followers of the exiled president, Gen. | Legitime, arose in their might and at- tempted to control the capital of the Black Republic with a high hand. They paid the penalty with their lives, cablegram from Paris on Saturday gave this information: **A cable message has been received at | the Haitian legation here announcing | that a revolution has broken out at Port | au Prince, The dispatch adds that a | state of siege has been proclaimed at { Port au Prince. A French ironclad has | been sent to the scene of the disturbance,” | Hannibal Price, the Haitian minister | to the United States, confirmed the news | in this message, when seen yesterday at his office in the old Cotton Exchange building. “I have just received this dispatch,” | he said, showing a telegram which was dated Port an Prince, May 29 and Wash- { ington, May 80. The message was in French and said: “Attempt at revolution, May 28, at | Port an Prince failed. Rebels executed. | Public order not disturbed. Department | of the west has been placed i mar- | tial law." | “That is all we have heard,” said the { minister, ‘I take it for granted that an armed mob who still had some feeling ! for Geen. Legitime, who was banished, | nade an attack on the capital and per- { haps on the life of Gen, on xe and | were Yojuised. They were afterward captured and publicly executed. “This outbreak is a great surprise to me. Gen. Hippolyte has shown himself {to be too od } a man to fight agsinst just now. fe has too many admirers | and any further attempt at interfering | with his administration will be met with { the proper remedy. But 1 think this | execution has done away with the hand. | ful of the dissatisfied element and there | is not likely to be any further trouble.” | | The Seal Fisheries, | Wassuxaror, May 20.—The Behring | sea matter is rapidly approaching a so- | Intion, and the indications now are that | Great Britain and the United States will | at in concert on the fisheries question, | The move in parliament yesterday by the English government is regarded in official circles here as an evidence that Great Britain is willing t« Y a few modifications United States to join hands in ing poaching in Behring United States is willing and anxious to stop it ft There are now fifty vessels, mostly Canadian, in Behring sea, fitted | out and actively engaged in seal fishing The president, Secretary Tracy and Sec retary Foster were engaged much of the afternoon in discussing the question. “I have been talking little else than the seal question during the ast week,” said Secretary Foster after came from the conference at the ex- ecutive mansion. *'1 have been in. formed.” he continned, “of the action of fisher | the British government, and it looks as | though they would accept our proposi- tions.” WasmixgToN, June 2.—The state de | | partment yesterday made public the re- | cent correspondence on the Behring sea fishery question. Murdered Both His Wives, SacraMeNtO, Cal, June 1.—John Se wald has confessed to Justice Henry, in the presence of his own eldest sou, to | the murder of doth his wives, one of | whom be killed by poison at Anoka, Minn, and the other he smothered at Wayne, Neb, four years later Joth his wives were dissipated and made his | life miserable. He said his conscience troubled him, and he could keep his | ruilty secret no longer. Justice Henry wlieves that Sewald tells the truth ‘4 Neighbors who have known him during Lownie & n stock Good Ww ork ——] AND { 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE In the business, we think ae are prepared (ow a large spring trade W of | ne a Sa Work promptly done at fair prices. We ask all who contemplate papering to drop In and examine our goods S. H. WILLIAMS No. 117 High Street, BELLEFONTE, PA. PENNA. STATE COLLEGE LOCATED IX ONE OF THE MOST ESAUTIFUL AND HEALTHFUL SPOTS IN THE ALLE GUENY REGION | UPEN TO BOTH SEX BS; TUITION FREE : BOARD AND OTHER EXPENSES LOW, SEW BUILDINGS AND EQUIPMENTS LEADING DEFARTMENTS OF STUDY ~ AGRICULTURE (three courses) and Agni CULTURAL CHEMISTRY ; with constant illus trations on the Farm and in the Laboratory L~Boraxy and HORTICULTURE: theoret and practical. Students taught original uly with the miarousops. L-CHpmisrny : with an unusually full and thorough course in the Laboratory, Civit, ENGINEERING ; } These cour S$ ELROTRICAL ENGINEERING! (90s are ae MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ; Yeompanied with very extensive wy pr exorelses in the Field, the Shop and the Labrotary, . S.~HisToRY ; Ancient and Modern, with origi nal investigation. S-INpUsTRIAL Art and Design, Toebamies' COURSE IN LITERATURE AN . ENCE; Two years. Ample facilities for sie, voen and instrumental, “a, Vendh, dort ad ald (8 entire course, -_ SaMATRENATICH AND ASTRONOMY | pure and 10,~MBCHANIC ARTS | combining with Re Feary ints new and equipment ; - a Sh HE FE GRO. W. ATHERTON, LL.D., Prest., STATE VOLLEGR, OxNTRE OO", his residence here say he is not insane, | but morose over some great trouble, The matter was reported to Sheriff Stan ley, who took Sewald into custody until | his story conld be investigated, Dropped Dead in the Assembly, Derrorr, Mich., May 20. Judge 8 M. Breckinridge, of St. Louis, spoke be { fore the Presbyterian general assembly | yesterday on the legal Jia of the Briggs controversy. He had just fin. ished his argument, urging that the assembly had a clear riz: to veto the appointment of Dr. LU when he gasped and fell to the 4 sensible. He was carried to the ante root where he died soon after, Judge Breckenridge represented the Missouri synod as one of the el ers. Dr, Briggs’ appointment to the Union Theo logical seminary was vetoed by the as sembly today. Four Killed by Glant Powder, Gronarrowx, Colo, June 1.—Harry Taylor, William Coughlin, John Rich. ard and John Mulholland, employed in the Atlantic and Pacific tannel, about six miles from here, were working with giant powder when an explosion oo curred, resulting in the death of all four It is supposed that while tamping holes a premature blast took place, exploding about seventy-five pounds of giant pow der and shaking the earth for miles around. The bodies were torn and mangled almost beyond recognition. A Noted Frenchman's Suicide, Paris June 1. — Senator Ayme died Sat. urday. It is reported that he committed suicide. Jules Gabriel Ayn was born in the Vosges June 14, 1806, studied law, became an advocate aud later judge d'in- struction at Neufchateau, of which place he was afterward mayor. He was a member of the corps legislatif from 1868 to 1865, In 1860 M. Ayme was promoted officer of the Legion of Honor, Wheat Damaged by Hail Kaxsas Crry, June 1. A heavy hail and rain storm fell to the north and ost of this sity yesterday afternoon, ng great damage to t growing The hail stones beat the wheat, Thousands of dollars worth of damage has been done, A rain storm, which almost amounted toa waterspout, washed out many bridges. “Kitty” O'Shea to Be Mrs. Parnell, DusLix, June 2, It is stated that the Rio Jaxgino, June 1, President da Fonseca is in a critical condition ig at u town north of this city, from asthma. Mra. Duncan Worse, Loxpow, June 8, A, a br Sh hanks! Many Thanks! You have treated us loyally the four years we have been in business. We consider ourselves un der many obligations to you for the manner in which you have stoud by us. But vou deserve more than thavks, and you shall have itt We in- tend to merit your patronage now, more than ever X Money is scarce—we know it; but clothing is plenty and we intend to put it within reach of the If you want a suit for youree!lf, we have everythiog that is in the ma - 3 | y shoddy goods Or sourseil J that is all wool for 87. Aud when we say all scot ur boy, if he is within the age 85.00 will get him the same kind heage of 4 and 14, and wear il that is needed all worth a great deal more money than we ask for them, but we have got more than we need. Some are single suits, odds ind ends, a few of them from last season—but they are all the greatest values for the money that you have ever seen, and you must see them to get an idea how cheap they really are. hanking you again for past favors, and hop ing that for your interests, aswell as ours, you will give us a call and satisfy yourself that there is no place in Central Pennsylvania where you can buy clothing cheaper than from us. Remain Respectfully, M. FAUBLE, Proprietor. ROCHESTER CLOTHING HOUSE. Reynolds Bank Building. BACCARAT SCANDAL. | The Notable Case Opened in Lon- | | don Yesterday, | TREMENDOUS RUSH FOR SEATS | — The Prince of Wales Present—Couns | scl for Both Sides Open the Case, Carcer of Bir William Gordon Cumming-~He Denies ihe Charge Against Him. Loxpox, June 2, The sensational | Willian Gordon Cumming is involvvd as plaintiff and five other prominent per- sons as defendants, and in which the Prince of Wales is a party, opened here yesterday before Chief Justice Coleridge | and a special jury, The rush for places was tremendous, { and though admission was only by card | every available place in the court room was ocenpied. From the nature of the case the character of the assemblage was notable, | All Ranks There, The highest ranks in London society | were represented in the thraeig of strug- | ging men and women massed in and sbout the conrt. Adl the principals in the case were present at the opening ex- cept Sir Willian, who did not make his appearance until later, The Prince of Wales, who was summoned by both | sides, « 1 a chair at the left of Jus tice Cols 24 In « pend the oa Counselor (ill said was slander, while the 8 charge f Mang at care Chenersd Edward Clarke 3 w the plaintiff i chim claimed speech of consderable | of Sir Willuua Hi guertion is involved has affected who e cares : FQLnars 1 ( ts {i & nt fancy to Wl Caras in LS § TH Sar of Wales have Sir Willian pr ile and i | ain Palace Up 10 t your his presence at Tranby Croft {| the country | of the Wilsons, was rather ax a friend of the Prine of Wales than as an intimuate friend of the Wil BOTS Mr. Clarks writes the scene at the Wilsons after d r on the night eed cheating at « ards oo- re was music and a friendly lock, when some one sug- ; of baccarat. The pro was generally accepted and the prince was appointed banker was limited to £100. The counters, in- dicating varfous sums from £1 to £10, were used for greater convenience in | stead of money in the game, when one of the players sadd ‘I go 10," It was con- sidered unnecessary to put the money down, and the player's word was suffi | chent. It was one of those bets when Sir William said ‘I go 10° and did not | put down the money that he was charged | with cheating.” Sir William was called to the witness box and repeated what Counsellor Clarke bad said, and added some fur especially good luck, and won about £100 Sir William Cross Examined, Sir Willian was subjected to a vigor charge brought agamst him His case now appears quite favorable, but it depends almost entirely om the testimony of the Prince of Wales, who go to-morrow, Jourt adjourned for the day at the conclusion of Solicitor Gen===! Clarke's speech. Declare Call's Election legal, Tarranassex Fla. , June 2. — The oppo- nents of Senator Call in the late contest in the Florida legislature over his re selection to the United States senate are making strong efforts to induce Gover nor Fleming to withhold his signature from Call's certificate of election. They want him then to declare that no legal election has beens held and appoint an. other man to ill the vacancy. Prentice Mulford's Poach, Gravesexp, L. L, June 2. The body of Prentice Mulford, the editor of The White Cross Library, who was found dead in Frederick J. Neodhan's canoe in Shee fuhasd bay on Decoration day, and which has been lying at the morgue of Deputy Coroner Abram BE Stillwell, been removed to Brooklyn. Coroner Rooney will hold an inquest there, Bids for RBullding Cruiser No. 18, YE ASMBGTON, June 2 ~~ Bids were at the navy department yester day for building cruiser No. 18. There were but three received Cramp & Sons, $2,745,000; the Union Iren works, of San Francisco, $2.795.000, and the Bath Iron works, of Bath, Me. §2,000, 000, The appropriation made by con gress for this vessel was $2,750, Prise Fighters Indicted. Troy, N. Y., June 2. Dixon giolored yand Cal McCarty ters, | baccarat scandal case, in which Sir | The bank | ther explanation of the game in ques | A ie also said on that evening he | i ous cross exmnination, and denied every | will probably be called to the stand to- | 'THE HISTORY OF A WEEK Wednesday, May 27. | A movement is on foot in Reading ( Pu.) | for the erection of free public baths on the | Behaylkill, { The grip ix epidemic in Newfoundland. Many are down with the disease and the | physicians have their hands full. Many | persons have died at Burin, Plancentes | and Fortune Bay, | Jesse Pomeroy, serving a life sentence in | the Massachusetts state prison for astro | lous murders committed in boyhood, | made another unsuccessful attempt to es cape, in conjunction with Daniel Mullin, a | five year prisoner, He had drilled and sawed off the lock of his cell door Thursday, May 28, The People's party of Ohio will he their state convention in Springfle Aug. 5 The biennial conference of the United | Presbyterian church of the United States | In in session in Princeton, Ind. The death is announced from London of Professor Charles William Naegeli, the German botanist, and of Joseph Rouma uilli, the Provencal poet M. Mason, a banker doling business in Bordeaux, France, has closed his doors, leaving an indebtedness of 600,000 francs (§120,000) unprovided for. President Kramer, of the American asso ciation, emphatically denies the report that the Cinciunati association club will remove to Indianapolis, A total of 170 Sunday schools and 67,00 pupils and teachers took part in Brooklyn's annual Sunday school parade, and half a million men and women thronged the streets along the line of march Friday, May 29, A circular railway Is being built in Rome of stragetic and defensive hinportance The president has appointed Albert P MeDonald postmaster at Altoona, Pa At Belton, Tex, 8. DD. Ford, while re sisting arrest as shot and killed by Po loeman Huss Fdward Smythe, a tramway driver of London, has from a wealthy relative, just deceased received a legacy of £16,000 An official denial i» given in Madsif of y secret clauses or any hitch in thePne gotintion of 8 commercial treaty between d Cuba and Porto the United States an Rico y the near idled th bullets. The cause of the In Aberdeen, 8. D., destroyed the 1 National bank, federal court several other structures be chief of the fire depart A Arrow escape Saturday, May 30, tant Secretary Nettleton yesterday ft for #7.500000 in payment of signed » pensions due June 4 It is estimated sat the treasury depart ment that there will be an increase of $400, 000 fn the public debt for May At Cincinnat] yesterday Manager Prank C. Bancroft, of the local Americas Asso clation Baseball club, charged with ex hibiting a game of ball on Sunday, was ac quitted Secretary Foster has received the voucher of Miss Phoebe Couzins for her April sal ary ss secretary of the board of lady man agers of the World's Columbian Commis son. It is not officially signed, but Is merely a statement by Miss Couzins that $163.90 is due for such salary Monday, June 1. Senor Dublan, Mexico's minister of fin ance, died at the city of Mexico early yes terday morniog At Norfolk. Va, John Kelly shot and fatally wounded his brother-in-law, Otto Cayton Kelly is in custody Cayton persuaded Kelly's wife to leave him A reported attempt to steal the bady of | P. T. Barman uvented by the special watchmen who have been guarding the grave Mr. BF. BDertolette, who has been fill | Ing the position of train dispatcher of the is said to have bwen {| Philadelphia and Reading railroad at Reading, has been appointed superintend ent of the Atlantic branch of the company | vice W. H. Blood, resigned At New York customs offic | seizure of the richest assort | and jewelry that has perbap | seized at this port. The property was in the trunk of W. T. Smith, a passenger on the S 8S. Lahn. Everything in the trunk was of the finest quality and of a class never bofore seized by the customs officers, consisting of articles such as cups, saucers, spoons, etc, made of solid gold. It will take some time to ascertain their value Tuesday, June 2 At Duguoin, Ils, the Egyptian coal mine employes went on strike. The cause for the strike is a difference of opinion be- tween the miners and operators regarding the contract Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Dimmick, Mrs Me Kee and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Harrison ar rived in New York last evening. Mm Me Kee and Mrs. Russell Harrison sail for Eu rope to-morrow Incorporation papers were filed at Col umbas, QO, for the Consolidated Oatmeal company, with a capital of $3,500,000. This is the long talked of oatmeal combination, and it will revolutionise this business PHILADELPHIA MARKETS Closing Quotations of the Stock and Produce Exchanges, Putapecrnia, June L-The stock market was very dull. There was no im 1 feat. ure. Pennsylvania was firm. i Ahad woak, and the preference income ore B an Following were the closing bids a i i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers