[a VOL. 16. @he Centre Aemoat, ED. & PUB CHAS. R. KURTZ, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION town last Saturd astic rep , of some prominence state politics and a great admirer of | Gen. Hastings. He predicts wonders at the coming election for their ticket. - -_— Ts Cal and New York their places. pographical Union load of pr regular now. Some think that n advertising 3 ot o 1 41 y nitiee as | can national 1 movement to nt create sentim thing is certain—he has attain | : i { duties attendant siderable notoriety and the movement | does not have the approval of sen people. M. Clark, of Chi. transmitted to Corrector Joh cago, has just the secre. tary of the treasury his report on the customs administration of the World's Fair. The document is a complete his. tory of the foreign exhibits, and is the first authentic information regarding the displays from foreign countries. The exhibits arrived through twenty. four frontier ports in the following pro. portion: New York, per cent.; Baltimore, 18; San Francisco 5; Port hy Huron 3: Detroit 2, Larado, El Paso, | | would not accept it. | i i ] | | i Tacoma, 1 sach; Philadelphia one-third; | other ports three and. two-thirds per | { urday afternoon the state department at ) residence and lodged him in jail. The cent, Exhibits came from sixty foreign nations, states and colonies, consisting of 162,609 packages, valued in the state. ments of the exhibitors at 864,707 603, and requiring 85,000 cars to transport them, About 25 per cent, of these goods remained in the country. France led all nations in the amount of goods brought to the fair and sold during its progress, while Germany was a close second. These two countries sold two-fifths of all foreign goods dis. posed of during the fair. The aggre. gate of all foreign goods entered for consumption was $2,666,822, and & net duty of #218,320 was collected on these. The goverment received a profit of 2602,152 out of customs at the fair, after deducting $284,634 for expenses, BIOGRAPHY President Judge THE JUDICIARY. OF HON FURST of the 40th Judicial Dis trict—Candidate for MReolection-1log raphy and Portrait | he cated in Bellefonte, a i} motion es . H. { livered by Rev. David Crall, an 1 other | N. McCallister that he was admitted {prominent members of the order, ind to practice law in the svwveral ts of | cluding Grand Lodge. Centre county or Hi The FENETAL Parse ’ LO pRce al On 1 made by the late Hon officers of the January 2 i" ih aw in which ucts the He wher wit, 'h serves this ¢ ’ Ath wall and reelection. Hon. James Kerr, lof the House of | frequently ment didate In Centre upon the positi posses a keen me him 1 put s illies we pi ment at these famon t wae Furst of the association but a alumni » resign the presidency the membership the politieal ring. » -— Lost and Found Monday's Lock Haven Demo says: Yesterday Michael Cuuningham, | of Sugar Run, missed #710 in gold from He notified Chief Keller | of the missing money, which official at | once sent the city policemen in different directions for a nephew named Michael | Cross, whom Mr, Cunningham suspect. | ed. Special policeman Cummings found { the man wanted near the Cunningham . Judge Furst isa home man and his | beautiful residence on one of the hills of this town is an ideal one. His taste for agriculture is pronounced, as is his lik- ing for the sport of Isaac Walton. In the latter the judge is a pronounced success and can cast a trout fly or wield a bass rod with agility.” gn uf | his residence. Charter Granted The Lock Haven Eepress says: Sat. Harrisburg granted the charter to the | young man Lock Haven electric milway company. | The committee appointed Friday night for the purpose will now either inter. view or correspond with the various con. struction companies that have made offers to the local company with a view of seeing which company makes the best offer, indignantly denied the charge, alleging that he knew nothing | about the money. Last evening a search | was instituted for the money and the | | box containing the gold was fouud un. der Mr. Cunningham’s barn. The | money was undisturbed in the pieces of | paper in which it had been wrapped by | the owner. This morning young Cross | waa taken before Alderman Anthony, | but no testimony could be presented fastening the guilt on the accused. He i was discharged, but was told to leaye | his uncle's place, with whom he had | been working about a year, i «You will save money by getting our wall paper and window shades | rom KE. W. Mauck, the wall paper man, | Millheim, Pa. ap 10 4¢ .—— Will Celebrate, We see it stated in another paper that the present farm on which Hon. Leon. ard Rhone resides has been in posses. of the Rhone family one hundred years by this summer. Consequently in May or June of the present year there will be a centennial celebration of the family, to take place on this patrimonial posses. sion. | i Are more and m el Mas viooreusy Theo ranean of 5 Ars Le 1 pom hia, tine viv resnot + for the 1 4 .——— he Pennsylvania State College srieon lt igricuiiure are also represented. A number of graduate students are doing work along electrical and mechanical lines. There are forty-one in the corps of instructors Courses in thining engineering and high mathematics have been added during the past year. The very full directions for preparing for admission to the col. lege shows that good standard maintained and guarantees a work creditable to the culmination of the public school system of Pennsylvania, a is Examinations for entrance are announce. | to be held in the leading cities of the State about Aug. 27. _ - Alfred Bierly This office recently received a copy of Vol. 1and 2 of Prof. Alfred Bierly’s “Jubille Choir,”’ a work containing a large number of choice selections by the author, cago and has won for himself distine. tion in the musical world. He is a native of Miles township, where many ! of his relatives reside, Found On Easter Sunday, a pair of gold spec tacles, on Bishop street, between the Brant house and the Catholie church, Owner can have same by calling at this office, proving property and payiog for this notice. Prof. Blerly is located at Chi | beer WASHINGTON TOPICS. DOINGS IN THE HOUSE AND o SENATE. The Democrats will put an End te Fillbas tering —Vrveparastions for Coxey-—The Breckenridge Sult Over ¢ M . ¥ be i ne ; 3 Ll eved May Be Paid in Ful ould be emonetised in 1896, and | hiz country and England will be It bas been : ' i 0 making in all . “ § lent’s friend hat he nt Depositors of the Hontzdale v ALK It. ceived A Monday, i 3 1 iy Be payt 38 vere AVE ' which appears at Garmar house next Monday evening. [i] , methods i1 tial | practical apn t but Fifty.first, there was ty of democratic 1is - 3 Goto E GAY § experience was .-—— W. Mauck, M for wall paper and window s! unann every estimony to the reasonable character The democratic unter differs somewhat from the rule which worked so successfully in the Fifty-first Congress, in that the counting will be done by some other | member or officer than the Speaker. But this is merely a distinction without a difference and will be useful only be. leause it may reconcile some of those When Talking who are stubbornly opposed to anything Through His HAT that savors of what has been termed | “Czarism”. Yet the matter is regarded {a man is not likely to be as somewhat of a personal victory for Reed, and the Democrats have joined in good-natured congratulations, Bourke Cockran remarking that Mr, | Reed was no longer the original and only Always Talking czar, as the democrats had decided to Th h 0 SHOES roug ur be czars. The importance of the rem. partizanism. ’ extra large assortment alway of the ap 10 4 ap quorum ex | OHN M_ KEICHLINE . ATTORNEY AT-LAW ANG Jt Peace, OfMoe In Garman's Ope and south of the court house STICE OF THER ra House block convincing, but when we | assure you that we are edy is, however above The people of the United States de- sire that the House or Representatives, | being elected to legisiate, shall be able | to do business for which it is chosen: | and shall not be confined by a few ob. | structionists to a pitiful exhibition of | “How not to do it.” i The advent of Coxey and his army is | sufficiently near for prudent men to take cognizance of the fact that a disturbance may occur. The Capitol grounds are under the direct control of the Con. | gressional Committees on Rules, Com. 'mittees have been quietly discussing the situation for some days. Steps have you will recognize the value to us of having our goods so made that speak for That's what ours do-—and they do not squeak, either, : ‘Mingle’s .... «+. SHOE STORE they will themselves,
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