yer TY Wivl fal vest §) " rity inthe Nar Wind, Wiped of Prope ree Pelt Visited by the Mighty we Lives and i pert) Out on Lou Isl HACKENSACH storm swept afternoon, de FIitl, a sma this place tended by t and a num ved the full id within roke twonty ira number The tornado the conter thing befor amid shrown de and the ci around The storm idth, and t isa mass of path was spar molished were their founda Age Were cn gale, adding 1 Among the Dateh Refor ure recent standing, but down. T the wreck 1 1 were borne end on agains church, and they wat ] like cannon balls. The depot, standiz between } {t ne Now Jersey The wind first bailding and landed away. Then the wall was } bmdly injure also wreckod and several hundred feot fr Twenty or 1 homeless, and ther l that escaped a touch of the terrific wind Conrad Friedman Hill hotel keeper, was In the ng a win daw upstairs he 3 deawn out by t long to the gt fractured i throug th y the destruct bull 8 WY the tr atform carried the big 1 the Dig pi ym its piace {lies were rendered top of | Was carried and was dead AY «1 son are at th Percy Cole, of Paterson, while on his way through Cl Hill 1 from his nd sori ly injured. Edgar Chinnock w 8 everely injured by fly ing timbers that bis recovery is d Six persons are in pital suffering fr i In addition to the wreck in Cherry Hill, almost every hb along the river from that place to River Edge was damaged to some extent. Many merely had the chim meys blown down, while the roofs of others were badly started. Sections of many Bouses were in danger of toppling over and firemen were busy yesterday tearing down the doubtfiul j ion The build ings blown down | ‘herry Hill were valued at abo Relief con ttees have fm several of the towns. Pr were taken, and between the seribed and that ruins of the v money to ki fora few days lown yabtful ym injuries 15 A Woman Killed on Long Island. New Yourg, Ju 18 The fi tornado im many years struck New York and Long Island Saturday afternoon vaulted fasally in one instance wides wreckis r. The tesmado wrecke Wood Haven and a | ho he there. There were twenty Wood Haven hit by the various obje wikich were carried through the air. Trees and chimneys sailed through the alr as though they were no heavier than feathers At Wood Haven a woman was in an ous house. The house was picked up and ear ried by the storm for more than a block ¥inmally the woman landed one wide of the street and the house on the other. The woman had an almost mirac alous receiving only a slight cut «ms she forehead. Mrs. Louisa Petroquien, of Third avenue, near Rockaway, was killed. She stood In the doorway of her fsouse when a flying beam struck her on the head, crushing in her skull and kill ag her instantly. The loss to property direct way has been estimated at abort $100,000, but this is not taking into ge to crops in the meighborhood of Wood Haven Hommes have been provided for those whe lost their abiding piaces, and relief fas come in from many directions ty LE Wns esCap =. a mosideration the dama, Ballstones as Big as Hickory Nuts, New Brusswick, N. J., July 15. <Dur- tg & heavy thunder shower at South Am- say there was a terrifle downpour of hall stones, many of thom ns large as hickory ants. Nothing like it has ever been seen in thin section of the state. Grain stand ag in the fleld was beaten to the ground sod vegetation suffered greatly from the terrible fulillade Another Victim of the Cyclone, WoopnAvESs, L. I, July 16.-Another death, the second resulting from the tor mado which swept over this town cn Sat wedngy afternoon, has occurred. The name of the vietim is John Kolb, a boy aged shout 11 years, The total number of in jure js twenty-two, besides several others slightly wounded Vegetation Cut to Pleoes. PRAINFIELD, N. J, July 15. <A terrifle badlstorm visited this vielnity. Horses were frightened and ran away and crops were ruined. The photographers’ gal Bevien are wrecks and conservatories sro ima like condition, Vegetation is cut to pleeos and many costly plants are stripped of leaves. Grain Crop Ruined, BoMERvILLE,N. J. July 15. This section was visited by a deluge of rain and hail, The storm extended over an area of twenty miles, The grain crop throughout the Raritah valley is reported to be ruined. it few houses | wore b | & | court I'TEMS OF STATE NEWS, ADING, Pa, July ves of the Blandor iby AVE Ix 13. Over 200 om- rolling mill, inthis n increase of 10 per Annie 1 com i lake pth and ang of horse this ' y Farmers’ rk in I : lo Grind wn, aged | vias drowned in id back of 13 cor Hill, Whil the Il I { | i orn his d MIger, gave | body was recovere HOLLIDAY puddlers employe mil wand the | granted an advance per ton, The nall dey rg Ir wrted ntl | today Dunm MBIA, Pa i boys « mpioyed in the silk | ated by the Ashl of Paterson, N day because one of charged. T crease of were to have Pr drew Schneider, street, To'el Greenlea yp awl peed situated on the edge of a bluff wk in the morning and r the gully twenty feet. Mrs. Ann er, her two children and two workmen all of whom were sleeping in the h 2s Bohneal usa, lad! Inn } Tt \ 11 wt tried in the ruins. All ex aped wit} ht injuries. The damage to the house Pa., s district sir, Colonel E ! troller Widmayer, 1 lected delegates by thirt tes ou a total of fifty Both are Hastings’ men, and are pledged to support Judge Wil superior The first district primaries will be Tho s¢ Yamba) agisia nD was a tas Te eand City Con forty iOuUr v hursday and the Friday CHESTER, Pa., July 18.—The little sons | of Charles Maher, aged 5 and 3 yoars, nar | rowly escaped death by aloobolic polson- | ing about n« Dr. E W. Bing was Maison, and it yan called, and later Dr. RS | was as much as both gentlemen could do | to resuscitate the two youngsters hey found a full pint bottle of whisky in an { old trunk, and jointly drank the whole contents PHILADELPHIA, July 17.—As a result of the recent work of postoflice inspectors in this city charges have been formally pre ferred against thirty-seven letter carriers Some of the men are accused of drunken. thers with loitering, and still others The in thelr dis ilar Noss, with ing to traverse thelr routes will result A large numb ily to follow charges, If proven missa sr of sin ASR was arraigned ] ool ¢ | tempted to commit suicide sidents of | rescen | removed to the ots | oX, Pa, July i masterat Richmond, North | before Otte Horn unpton county the U ere yesterday afterno and hel for ti in the Un! States distri wrt, Pl post. nited States ioner iiadeiphia etalning letters in his offi Horn trapped by a decoy letter sent out by Post o Inspector Malone PHILADELPIIA July 17 Conner shot the charge « It is asserted means of Off that Was ~Jealous Joseph his sweetheart, 10-year-old Kate Connelly, at the house of his mother in the Kensington district, and then at Both were hospital with bullets in their heads. Their recovery is predicted | They bad a lovers’ quarrel, and Miss Con- | nelly threatened to break off their engage ment. Henee the shooting Pitrsnsune, July 16.-—The national con vention of the Window Glass Workers of | America yesterday put up the bars against foreign glass blowers by adopting a reso | lution increasing the initiation fee from | $200 to #500 It is further provided that the applicant for membership must have | been a resident of this country for five | years prior to his application, that during | that time he shall not have worked in any glass house, and that he shall be a natu- ralized citizen of the United States Eastox, Pa, July 18. John H. Wend ling, ex-member of the old borough coun. | cil and a well known citizen, was killed in a runaway acoldent. He was driving a heavy oll tank wagon down New street, Bouth Easton, when the tongue broke and the horses ran away. Little George Koh- ler, who was in the wagon, jumped and escaped with a broken arm, but Mr. Wendling was thrown to the swingletree | and dragged several hundred feet, belng repeatedly kicked by the horses. When the horses were caught Mr. Wendling | was dead Two Murderers Lynched, CAMDEN, Ark., July 15.—At Hampton, | thirty miles cast of here, two negroes were mobbed by five white men. Two weeks | ago a white man by the name of Martin | was killed by three negroes. Two of them were arrested and confined In jail. A mob marched to the jail at midnight and demanded of the sheriff the surrender of | the murderers, It was useless to resist | such a force, so the keys were delivered to | the mob. The culprits were carried to the neighboring forest and hanged to trees, | The lynchers made no effort to conceal | shelr identity. A Ripper in Bt, Louis | Br Lous, July 16.--A white man, evi { dently familiar with the Whitechapel manner of murder, took the life of Ella, | alias "Kid" King, a negress 28 years of age and a dissolute character. The woman, whose abdomen was ripped open by the knife of the assassin In such a manner that the entrails slipped out, died at the hospital soon after reaching there. ! Charles Schlick, a white man, who is sald to have lived with the King woman in Kansas City, was arrested on suspicion of having committed the murder, which he | trongly denies, | “ONE GRAND, SWEET SONG." Four years ago President Cleveland, on receipt of an invitation to attend the | | | wedding of an intimate friend, John Temple Grave who paid a 1 | tribute to th { life, wrote the following “My Dear Mr, Grave | of invit P amg 1 that | few hours ago | dear wife notice the occasion RUG You now how ind tou married that } Wl of and myself, todo more than formatly And first of all let mae as eh wie t ite thekind Lo us in our ¢ subordin tude and Ki p with one arved tenderness to when OIMarriage ae } . y an vi A clergyman wa roduc ver} " ~ ICil anda a however had ¢ | reference give sermon he “all those w | wished to have ba their names at o 4 | | ing { He was in the Mexic the Ameri n war and lives of 12,00 discovered a fu in which was he shot fuse connected neral pounds of powder Scott the same da thanked him gave ninety day's furlough, $65 in cash and a for personally, body guard to vis Hels 7 t the city of Mexico. years old and gets a pension of Second Gua H. K. Hoy Representatis ton R. Johnston - Complete Stories Given Away offer 1 by Pennsyly The public is made greatest now before ania Orit, in novels giving away complege best authors, with every copy great excelient paper. The attractions plete story each week, makes a strong combination that everybody should take advantage of. Agents and newsboys will furnish Grit, including the story, for five cents, week. Be sure and get a copy this 7-18 4t- ae A Mean Man has been heard A gulf storm blew an editor into the top of a tall pine, where he remained three days and nights. When the own- er of the land discovered him, he pre- sented a bill for three days rent and then had him arrested for trespass. Another mean man from. - David Rhue The death of David Rhue occurred Wednesday, July 10, at his home in Wallace Run, near Milesburg, he was born in Northumberland county, on September 28, 1821, making his age 74 years, g months and 18 days. --— Death of Eliza Parsons, Mrs. Parsons, wife of James Parsons, who lives in Union township, about three miles above Unionville, died July 11, aged 70 years. She was the mother of seven children, If in life you would succeed Advertise, If competitors you'd lead Advertise, This the whole Is shell of nut ; Po not get into a rut, Look about. Be watchful, but Advertise, Ninth Semi-Annual Clearance Sale at The New Racket, beging on July 12th. offered by Grit, supplemented by a com- | ENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD BRANCH} In effect on and after May 20, 18 AND ONS WESTWARD rg Mill Hall Jersey Shore Willlamsport Ly Williamsport Ar Fhilada Ly *1} York via Tamqg . York via Phila (Foot Liberty street Atlantic City A ™ FM * Daily. t+ Week Days § 6:00 Pp. I :10a m Sunday Sunday New York and Philadelphia Sleeping Cars attached to Beech Creek BR. R Mill Hall, east bound at 9:37 pm. West bound at813a. m. Pallman Parlor Cars on Day trains between Williamsport and Philadelphia J. W.GEPHART, General Supt train passing Be rrORTE CENTRAL RAILROAD J To take effect May 20, 18% EASTWARD WESTWARD ] 84 2% BTATIONS 18 74 1M AM AM PNM lellefonte UR UR UR BE Coleville wrens MOTT Whitmer Hunters Filimore. BEIALY coerscsorsis Waddle. Scotia Crossing, ~Krumrine. AB ERBP EERE pr ————— a Morning trains from Montandon, Williams. wort, Lock Haven and Tyrone connect with rain No.7 for State College, Afternoon trains from Montandon, Lewisburg and Tyrone con. nect with Train No. 11 for State College. Trains from State College connect with Penna. KR. KR. trains at Bellefonte Dally except Sunday, u ’ , THOMAS, Supt, CERIRE COUNTY BANKING COMPANY. Corner of High and Spring street. Receive Deposits ; Discount Notes, J.D. Bnvernrt. Cashier, LYON~CO NONIN ANLAAANADANNANSAAANS ANN Same that was . : : $84.00, 84.20 pd £4.50, in Black Window Blinds. ( 1 ent of W Assimere, ete, all ndaow * tly All-wool Baits, new. at 84.75, $5.00, #5.25, Men's Fine Carpets. best county. Dress Black Worsted, Clay Worsteds, neat mix. $7.50, #8, #9, £0.50, $10, and £11.50, as fine a goods, as styl- Baits, in ‘arpet, the stock ever Centre Note these tures, at '4 “hy ish a cut and as well made as you used » of the newest patterns to pay €15 to 820 a suit for have ever been ities that Meu's Working Shirts, 2 Shoes. LS , HU & Men's Unlaundried Dress Shirts, 2. Men's Shirts, very best Laundried Percale We are Shoes at low prices. ww’ Russet leaders material and sew. ing, 48, 64, 79: and #1.15-—made of and the very best percale, 1p; ad ngola Kid, Patent Men's & Boys’ Sweaters, 25¢c. Men's Leather Tip, at 81; we will guarantee good hats, 40c. these as good as can be bought any- where for §1.50. Children’s and Misses’ We have, beyond doubt, the best Oxford Tanved and Black from 49¢ up. wearing Shoe in the world, They are every pair of them, and we are the Sole Agents for the sale of them A genuive Dongola, patent leather warranted, toe, in ali the lasts, opera toe, square toe, common sense toe, at £1 25, 81.50, £1.75 and You prices warranted, You know what They are the DOUGLAS If they don't wear well, bring in Centre county, $1.90; every pair warranted they SHOE. them back and either get an allowance Ale, never heard of shoes for these he finest Kid, at. §2 exquisite workman Dongola or get another pair. We haye them in lace boots for §2.40, of opera and ton Iadies, Men's from $1.85 to $4.50 a pair; in We have them in Patent Leathers, Russets Needle Toe, Yale Toe, Bquare Toe, Half Round, or any style you may want, and Boy's from 1,75 to $2.50 a pair, ship ; 100, DAITOW BsqQuUAre toe, patent leather toe, common sense toe As fine a stock, as dressy, stylish and dara Bluchers, Razor Toe, ~gvery pair warranted. I¥ Men's laundried Dress Shirts, 38 and 47¢c. Men's heavy Working Pants, war. ranted not to rip, gocd and strong, 5%. and Tde. Men's Fine Clay Diagonal Worsted Suits at §7 and $8, actual value $12. An extra jot of Men's All-wool Pants—goods, sewing and color warranted— worth from §3 to #4 ; our price $1.50, {¥" Ladies’ Russet Oxford Shoes, from Te a pair up. good ones and stylish—§1.43, Men's Russet Shoes— Boys’ Russets, 980, $1 and $1.24. A special lot of Ladies’ Dongola French Kid Oxfords, interlacing ties ; Hus. set, Juhet and White Kid Slippers; reguiar prices were from $2 50 to §3—our price from £1.50 to §2.15-—A, B, © and D lasts These goods were bought at special low prices at a closing-out sale of a man. ufacturer retiring from busivess Best Table Oilcloth at 15¢. a yard. Best Unbleached Muslins, 4c., 4%c., 5¢ a yard. Best Bleached Muslins, 6c. a yard. 1 ur LYON & CO., BELLEFONTE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers