TO PROTECT THE SEAL The Agreement Between England and the United States TO LIMIT THE BEHRING S8EA CATCH. | But a Limited Number of the Far Bearing Animals to Be Taken Un. | De | til May 1 Next-Offenders to Turned Over to Their Respective | Government, WasinaroN, June 16, -—-~The was signed yesterday. The president's proclamation reads as follows: hereas, An agreement for a md lus virendi between the government of the | United States and the government of | her, Britannic majesty, in relation to tue | fur seal fisheries in Behring sea, was concluded on the fifteenth day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand | eight hundred and ninety-nine, as fol- | lows: For the purpose of avoiding irritating | differences and with a view to promote the friendly settlement of the questions pending betwee” the two governments touching their respective rights in Behr. | ing sea and for the preservation of the sal species, the following agreement is | made without prejudice to the rights or | claims of either party: ; 1. Her majesty’s government will prohibit until May next seal killing in | that part of Behring sea ying eastward of the line of demarcation described in | Article No. 1 of the treaty of 1867 be- tween the United States and Russia, and will promptly use its best efforts to insure the observance of this Jrohibtton by British subjects and vessels, 2. The United States government will wrohiibit seal killing for the same period in the part of Belring sea and on the shores and islands thereof, the property 7,500 | in excess of island for the sus- } nie 3 the natives), of the United States to be taken on the tenance and care of will probably use its best efforts sure the observance of this by United States and vessel 8. Every 1 i nst Wendmg the said ide of the vessel ol COSSArY {Oo est be sent wit srder to fact inquiries as | may desire to mak presentation o ment before ar tion that ) overnment with a view to the @ of that govern. irs, and in expecta- arbitration y be arrived at, it is agreed that suit- sweons designated by Great Brit. ll be permitted at any time, upon n, tovisit or to r Mn upon I islands during the present seal. ing season for that purpose. Signed and in duplicate at Washington this 15th day of June, 1801, on lf of their respective ments, by William P. Wharton, actinn secretary of state of the United States, and Sir Julian Pauncefort, C, C K. C. B., H. B. M., envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary therefore be known that I, in Harrison, president of the states of America, caused aa A 1 sealed have id agreement to be made public to | the same and every part f may rved and fulfilled with good faith by the United States of America and the citizens thereof In whereof I have hereunto set my hand and cansed the seal United States to be affixed. Done at the city of Washington this 15th day of June, in the year of our Lord wilhess me thousand eight hundred and ninety- | me and of the independence of the United States the one hundred and fif- teenth. BrxJaMmiy Harmison, By the president, Wiiiax F. Waarros, Acting secretary of state. Secretary Foster has telegraphed Capt. | Hooper, commanding the revenue steamer Corwin at San Francisco to pro. ceed with all possible dispatch to the Pribilov Islan with copies president's proclamation for distribution to interested parties, commanders of all | United States and British war or reve nue vessels, and then proceed to enforoe | the provisions of the proclamation, Assistant Secretary of the Navy Soley | said last night that the United States | hetis, Alert and Mohican | pn or wat Id sail immediately for the sealing waters to prevent the further catching of | seals tiris season, as agreed upon by the United States and Great Britain govern- ments. A Short Lived Rale Predicted. Morea, June 16,—The outlook of | the Conservative is anything but encouraging, pod arid is admit that Thom 's failure to form a cabinet and Abbott's acceptance of the responsi- bility shows that the party ix rapidly falling to piec-a Abbott is nothing if net a Canadian Pacific man; he was | until yesterday a large shareholder and a director in that company, and has made millions by his connection with it. He was mixed up with the first Can- adian Pacific scandal, and has no actual follbwing in Parliament. No one ex- pects that his gphernment will last a month. n : Chile Favors Our Palr, Wasiinoros, Jane 16. Lieut. Charles H. Harlow, the special commissioner to Chile, writes that notwithstanding the revolution the interest in the Chicago ition is widespread and sincere, “1 feel confident that when peace comes, as it will come soon, that all will unite to make a fine national exhibit. The Compania suo Americana de Vapores, an important line of steam- ships plying on the west coast of South wn, will carry all exhibits free of and give a liberal reduction in pas- senger rates to persons bu through tickets to Chicago,” vig Burlington's Mad Dog Scare. Borrivorox, N. J., Jane 16. An out bres of rabies has occurred dogs of Bur " hound hele away from home and was a fares untied Scott, way hows the dog displayed undoubted symptoms of rab and ot number dogs in town he i ngroe- | ment for a close season in Behring sea | | and to m- | prohibidon gOovern- | MC, | f the | of the TIE HISTORY OF A WEEK. Wednesday, Juno 10, | Secretary Foster will go to his home in | Ohio next week to remain several days | The California Athletic club has matched | George Dixon and Abe Willis to fight July | 4 for a purse of &,000, At a French cabinet council! it | cided to ask parliament for {| necessary in order to enable France to take | part in the Chicago World's fulr The German Emperor has ordered that all the old servants of his futher and grand. | father now nver 60 years of age shall be re tired on comfortable pensions. This ap | plies to males and females Benjamin F. Matthews, of New York, wns shot in Wilmington, N. C., by H Trask, the bullet striking him in the fore { head and lodging in the brain. Matthews { and Trask, it is sald, were strangers to each other. Trask is supposed to be in sane. He was arrested and lodged in jail Thursday, June 11, wis de voted against licensing druggists, thus en irely prohibiting the sale of liquor in the | City. Freddie Rock, aged 13, died at San ville, Mass an accidental blow on | the head with a bat ball The committee appointed by the Metho nders from y while playing base dist Episcopal conference at Ogden, Utah, to andit the accounts of Sam Small incon nection with the university they find him in arrears over £1.00 Friday, June 12. The International Typographic in session at Boston, elected WW cott, of Toronto, Canada, as pres J. K. Emmet, the actor, Is serio with penumonia at Newburgh The Marquis of Londonderry | his tenants in Ireland the opt f | quiring their holdings upon v terms % offered PY aable There has been an outbreak poenmonia among catile at lad, The local authorities | 200 bead to be killed Cotton exposts from the wing the mouth of May past 05 bales, valued at §M 80 7, 100,005 bales, 180 The ¢ been experiend United villued at 8, 146.57, coessi ve heat od in Algeri vere arrested Saturday, June rthguake shocks wats are pani y public : 1 nate has decided y suspend gold payn wr of Jamaica hb Ward as chief malea to the World's ¢ 1 As ion at Chicago in dilng mill Avondale 1 nto the pot I Monday, June 15. Zandt, | Angus a ia soon to be marr r Stefano Malato, an Ita Miss Nina Van proxy LE vid old Benito nister of fl Phat Gomez Farias was wanes to su Ini |} fae The 1 tured indictme HT nited States nts : retall dealers in oleom Louis selling ol argarine in unst | ages Engineer Allen Clarke was killed man Gunn fatally injured and te | clerks badly hurt in a l Louisville and Nashville rails ville, K¥ Tuesday, June 16, At Chicago Judge McConnell decided { that the eity eonld not compel the street ' ear companies heat their cars in winter i The grand jury in session at Har | Va, found a trae bill for murder » | Thornton I. Haines, who shot a | Edward Hanoegan in a boat off house wharf, near Ft. Monroe | last The trial of Solomon Von Praag. a mem ber of the state legislature, chareed with having suborned two men to aw falsely in order to procure naturalization papers, was begun in the United States court at Chicago At New York Lawyer House secured a postponement of the trial of George Franks, the alleged slayer of Carrie Brown, otherwise "Old Shakespeare.” Frenchy will be brought before Recorder Smyth on June 22 for trial. PHILADELPHIA MARKETS Closing Quotations of the Stock and Produce Exchanges, Prirapeirnia, June I5--The stock market was dull and strong. There was no feature, but there were some buying orders, and the | feeling was better than st any time for some weeks, Pennsylvania was firm, although the | transactions were small. Lebigh Valley and Lohigh Navigation were strong. There was some demand for Huntingdon and Broad Top common and preferred, and both stocks were strong. Following were the closing bide: | Lebiigh Valley 4 Reading g. m. 4s THY Ne Pacific com Wh Neading lst pf bs Sig N. Pac. pf My Reading 24 pf be 37 Pennsyivania Mo Roading 3d pf Sa 0% Hedding 1a W.NY.&Pa. 7 Lehigh Navigat'n.. wig H. & BT. com.. 2% ". Pasl. id HEB pref. 47% The Prodac e Market, PRILADELIHIA, June 15, State and western flour, super. FLA dodo, extras, SHG No.2 winter family, $4: Pennsylvania roller process, 84.7500 western winter, clear, AINE; do. do. straight, SAAS winter patent, $5250000 Minnesots, clear, $4.95 Bi do. straight, $5108.00; do, patent, $6.500 5.5% do. favorite brands, $5.85 Rye flour, $4.50 por barrel, Wheat Dull, lower, with $LO4 bid and $106 asked for June: $100 bid and $108 asked for July: $101 bd and ports sand “for August; ge, Md and $1 ask for Beptember Corn — Dull, easier, with ®¢. bid and ge. masked for June; Go. bd and sakod for July; ge. bid i Aug Si, Lid 3 the credit | {| and Bale | Zines | excarsionists fell into the I flowed beneath the The aldermen of Cambridge, Mass, have | { from falling ind still farth | the num | their reports that | X CITY OF THE DEAD Further Details Horror Pf +) 4) ; of tie iia road (8) Dwi erlan 1s LARGELY INROREASED The Tota! Number of Lives | Now Placed at 120 -8Several Fam flies Practically Wiped Out of Ex. Sad ust Istence Seenes on the Bank. vivoer - BERNE, June 16,—Further ceived from the scene of th rrible ratlromd accident which occurred at a village near Bale, on the Momnchenstein railroad, Ww three carriage loaded with letails re- two en and lon trem which fron bridge, which gave way and caused the di These can rlaes and eng a shapeless heap of wreckag FANEes NOW 14 i the bridge structure, and by it two other carra tically preventad were Pim ber of killed and wounds Over a Hundred Dead The total number of peopl lives now placed hundreds more or less injured large number of p 1 ' have suffered sq serionsly tl sidered likely that their terminate Tatadly is LAICY lope 1 about cane 0 Cornwall to sr, and had as at retty place Ox ds ' iS a 3 g tain side. He was 50 years To Warrant the American Hog, 16. —Secretary J. W the departinent of agriculture, is in this city. “The object of my visit,” he said, ‘relates wholly to the new sys tem of inspection of American meats for export This system is already in oper. ation in Chicago so far as beef products are concerned, and 1 am about the microscopical examination of our hog prodaects. | am making a deter mined effort to secure admission of our pork products into Germany and Franoe, and for this purpose will institute the microscopical examination and attach to such meat exported a certificate that it is free from disense. When this is done I am of the opinion that these govern ments will be able to find no farther ex. ause for continuing their unjust prohib- ition of American live stock products, and that both Germany and France wiil soon admit American pork. "nt LH), June Rusk, « 4 : 18 The Late Bishop Knight's Will MiLwavkes, June 15.—~The will of the late Bishop Knight, which has been made public, disposes of an estate val ued at $100,000. The entire property goes to his wife, It includes cottage and grounds at Saybrook, Conn. , a home in Lancaster, Pa., and orange groves in Florida, together with $20,000 in life in- surance, The fact that the bishop was possessed of any considerable amount of property will be a surprise to his friends, as the diocese did not pay an extrava gant salary and he was exceedingly gen. erous to charitable and educational in- stitutions, World's Fair Matters, Cuicago, Jane 16, The board of con trol, representing the national com. wdssion of the World's fair, by a unauni. mous vote rejected the nomination of Gen. N. P. Shipman, of California, as chief of the department of horticulture, Fred J. V. fl, of Colorado, was unanimously confirmed for chief of the department of mines and mining, and Harry Ives, of 8t. Louis, was confirmed as an art director, R. C. McCormick was confirmed as resident agent and official representative of the exhibition at London. Willam G. Forsyth, of California, will probably be made chief of the department of horticulture, and Walter Fearne, of New Orleans, chief of the department of foreign affair Prince Bismarck Suffering. Donrax, Juge 10.The illness from which Prince Bismarck fs suffering is pow sald to be rheumatism of the » He has been confined to his for three days past and has been suffering ¥ SIR WILLIAM HAPPY. Though Defeated in the Law Court | Storm | ¢ moun | * to begin | He Wins in Love, Loxpon, June [0,--The jury in the baco- carat trial hos returned a verdict against Sir William Gordon Comming, From the time the jury retired to de- liberate npen their verdict moment they fifteen minutes elapsed, showing appar- ently that they were of one opinion as to the merits of the case, The am ment of the verdict was received with slight hissing in the court upon the part of those who were in sympathy with the plaintiff, These marks of disapprobation, however, were promptly nn interested, chatting andience, over the Tranby Croft cheating in a friendly game, Loxpox, June 11,—8ir William Gor don Cumming has come out of the bac carat trial better off than any one else, despite his probable expulsion from all his clubs, as well as from the army, This is the gist of public opinion. In | addition he was murried yesterday to Miss Gurner, and official capacities at the wedding were filled by representa. tives of the aristocracy and the Bir William - he Ww HY) Jriex © With f 80 far u i De thing tat | army, Miss Garner was of valrous spirit which, discovered from any- transpired, seems to have rie m him as easy as HUEITY TL RIGLA 10 Inks | iil Ladd Ald Sr m Gordon Cum nnng i t ity shortly after the cere : ] 1degroom's estate, Al Sootland CYTO Y PONV OE rain offered to Miss Garner, Z in his innocencs, such a thing, and in i mrriage mld ; i ¢ XP ted that Sir 1 visit the U ITER FOR n pend their ho sh Wiki e Yi YW ian sitend Meg $ Be Disciplined rmy Regulations | <P n uD thor ther Wal f Wales nao bt Stan- HOT HOT, HOTTER Providence Leads of 107 with a T« mperas ture in the Shade 6 The nal at 1 o'clock nm the & able degs, } : be the t years, with the when the "0 degs. wn Signal exception minimum At Provi. o une 25. Res Spe ature was ¢ the mercury stood at 107 in the ; the highest on record. It was | 94 at Springfield. Advices from all points in New England show that the | day was a phenomenally hot one New York, June 16. The record has been broken, and vesterday will pass into history as the hottest 15th of June ever | recorded. At 8 o'clock in the mori the thermometer on the street level stor at 70 dege., and at noon it had jumped to 85 dege.; but at 280 the record was smached, and the mercury indicated #73 | dogs Reapixa, Pa, June 16. Yesterday was the hottest day of the season here. The thermometer at 2 o'clock in the af. ternoon registered 98 dogs. in the shade. There was but little air stirring, which made the heat all the more oppressive, PmLapeirma, June 16 The ther mometer in the signal office shows that from 11 o'clock until half past Sit was f2degs. In front of the Continental hotel the mercury rose to 93, and at Mghth and Chestnut it was 94, he heat at other points yesterday, as received at the service, was as follows: Rochester and Albany, 94; Pittsburg, Washington and Baltimore, #2. At Atlantic Oity the mercury at the highest point was 70, at Salt Lake 64, and at Santa Fe 52, Run Down and Drowned, New York, June 16.—The tug boat F. W. Deyoe ran into and sank the yacht Awelia in the Hudson river, posite 110th street. Frank Jenkins, years of age, and William H. Bahan, 15 years of age, were drowned. There were eleven persons aboard the yacht, which had been «= h Platture trip up the Hudson as far a Nyack, and was almost at the yacht”, aneh y when run into by the tat boat, other wusengers were nscued. Thomas LoXpox, June 16,—-There is a rumor which cannot be confirmed, that Lord Brooke, son of the Earl of Warwick, has filed a petition for divorce from his wife on the ground of adultery, the Prince of Wales being ch ar corespondent, It i= a matter common knowledge that heretofore both the prince and Lord and Lady Brooke have maintained that the intimacy between the prince and Lady Brooke was platonic, A Party of Four Drowned, Bockromn, Ia, June 16.<A party of four. Miss Jessie Rollin, Miss Anna Keekler, C. H, Anderson and A. D, Cooley, were out boat riding on the Shell Rook river, In some manner thelr boat sapeized and all were thrown into the river. Before they could bw reached all were ri waa dragged and the ror until the | returnexl to court only | | tetter's Stoms { im bie A | upon the | remedies suppressed, and as the court | room began to be vacated by its deeply | | the cur- | tain may be said to have been lowered | drama, and Sir |! William is practically found guilty of | desired | Vere | town | Ones ranged } office | hottest June | that, on account of a cheapening in the | Process of distilling, whiskey will prot. ably fall to 8 eents per drink, Now let i the price of bread rive of IL will, - Acros the Deep, to the Far West, On steamboats, cars and stage | Bitter in the mat traveling publi It conchien, Hos Arried as Lhe Of 1h most ortant em oria medi aeprives viilated, br sh water of Its hurttu ties and « YOr, countess tonne « Cram the stomach. 11} barind dis 1 | a a da Adve Lising ! to drop the Jinks I" Lie top denial the other day that | a nn QurPopularBrand nes y Old Hor jound a Combination not always behad. _—1 A Fine Quaurty oF Regis AT A REASONABLE PRICE {F YOU ARE LOOKING FOR AN EXTRA SWE PIECE OF IN BE okica DONT FAIL TO GIVE 1 ones A FAIR TRIAL AsK Your DeaLer FoR It Dont TAKE ANY OTHER ANZER £. PROS. Loutsvitie, Nye 3 : 8, | EDWARD K. RHOA ant IN ! Shipping & Commision Merc woe | 3 § ALLY Anthracite, Bituminous and Woodland COAL Grain, Corn Fars, Shelled Corn, Oats, Baled Hay and straw, wun RINDLING WOOD ees by the Bunch or Cord, in quantitis to wit Purchasers, Respootfully solicits the patronage of 1's friends and the public ai his cul yond, NEARP. RR STATION, BELLEFONTE. { 2~BoTaxy | rs ELI WANTED! { The gind news comes from ( hieago H —— Better than a gold mine! No capital needed! No rixk, but #10 to #16 a day profit’ Teachers Biadents, Ministers, bright men and | wanted in every town and county Ko 3 en Credit given if « fred and secure first « oe of x 3 on this rand nes d ORTRICH! Write diet sd solid fact bout Footprints of the Worid’s His tory By Wm. S. Byran and John Clar Tne Wore CerLesy The sl af thie Hant ¢ A re heeded informatio Ridpath ATED His LAK Nallons Lhd DEEZER’SMEATMARKET A Fail Y 81 i EVONi ROOM MOULDINGS PAPER HANGING Decorating! wit i rood Workmen 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE S. H. WILLIAMS No. 117 High Street, BELLEFONTE, PA, PENN'A. STATE COLLEGE LOCATED IN OXE OF THE NOST BEAUTIFUL AND HEALTEFUL SMOTS IX THE Alle GREXY REGION ; OFEX TO BOTH SEX. ES: TUITION FREE : BOARD AXD WHER EBEAPENSES LOW, ¥EW BUILIMNSGR AND BQUIPMENTS LEADING DEPARTMENTS OF STUDY «AGRICULTURE (three courses.) and Aon: CULTURAL CHEMISTRY ; with constant {llus- trations on the Farm and in the Laboratory and HORTICULTURE: theoretical and practical. Students taught original study with the microscope S-CHEMisTRY ; with an unusually full and thorough course in the Laboratory. { CIvin EXGINERRING ; | These cour BApoTRical ENGINEERING: ses are ae MECHANICAL EXGISEERING ; Yoompanied | with very extensive frastical exercises in the Field, the Shop and we Labrotary. 5.~HIsTORY : Ancient and Modern, with origi nal investigation fo-IXDUSTRIAL Art and Design, To=Lapins’ COURSE ix LITERATURE AND BO ENCE: Two years, Ample facilities for Music, voca and instrumental. L~LANGUAGE AXD LITERATURE: Latin (op tional.) French, German and English (re quired) one or more continued through the entire course, PMATHEMATION AND ASTRONOMY ; pure and applled W=Mponanic Ants: combining shop work with study. three years’ course : pew buliding and equipment MENTAL, MORAL AND POLITICAL SCIENCE Constitutional Law and History, Tolitiend omy, ete. 12 «MILITARY SCIENCE | Instruction theoretical and practical, Ineloding each arm of the service, 1«PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT | Two yours carefully grated and thorough, Winter term opens January 7, 1881; Sprin term, April &, 1%) : Com ment week, J ung July 2 1891. For Catalogue or ofher infor. mation, ress GRO W ATHERTON, LL.D. Prest., State Corazon, Cena Oo,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers