THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. THURSDAY, MARCI
‘BAVARDS FARRWELL
Our Ambassador Banqueted by
London's Lord Mayor.
A REPRESENTATIVE GATHERING,
All Branches of Great Hritain's Ruling
Powers Represented in the Tribute to
Our Representative—Mr., Bayard's Re.
sponse to the Lord Mayor's Speech,
London, March 3.-~Not In many
years has the Mansion House contain
ed a gathering representative
British life and achievement as
sembled last night to honor Mr
ard. Lord Mayor Phillips was
ularly anxious that the company
vited to dinner should represent
ranks of distinguished life at
in the metropolis, and though the fact
that the house of commons was in ses
sion prevented the speaker and
members of the government nd
Mr. Balfour and Mr
from participating, and the
the lord chief justice, the
left nothing desired fre
point of 1
the retiri
The
was
Phillips
head of
80 of
as
ay-
parti
in
all
present
some
ably
Chamberlain
absence of
vie
inter
1
WARS red ef
cheering
hour, and
emotion as
which
hoped
tions,
Four
position
Britain
sough
of politics
Was
triotic
as
and
© Xo
to oa
a trus
should be
“And,” he
high trust
fer. My
clearer what
humanity
*between (re
States There
whatever f
countries
rent of fee
peoples are
also spoke
terms to
Another Veto Urged.
New York March ; President
Cleveland was sent the following
gram lay
ask you to refuse you
sundry civil ag
shall contain any
forest regervatic
your executive
a great be
devastation
mous public
main shou
ish
gram
Charles 8. Fairchi
ard and eight
yester
i
The
Sherr
M. She
citizens
and vate
WAS gned
id, E
other
iward
leading
Long Day's Work for Congressmen,
Washington. March Both h
remained In session unt
the
of
after
in
The
house amendments to the
monetary bill
fore adjournment passed the
appropriation bill The
curred in the senate's
amendment of $1,085,000
CONEress
midnight
ei inti oc)
session until § 0 ClOCK
lower house
this m
agreed
int
senate yesterday
ermations
conference and just be
house Con
bounty
sugar
General Lee's Possible Successor,
Chicago, March 3 The Tribune pub
Hashes the folowing The next
general from the United States to Ha
vana may be a Chicagoan. Richard 8
Martin, pastor of the Western Avenue
Methodist Episcopal church, Is said t«
have assurances that President-elect
McKinley may appoint him to the po
sition now fllled by General Fitzhugh
Lave
MARCH. 1897
1(2/3!14(5|6
8/9/10/11/12{13
16/17 18 19/20
27
Yo
7
14/15) 19
9122) 23 2425 26
28/29(80(81 |
E— _—
STRUT Si——— wh ———— “
MOON'S PHASES.
oi. | Can 18
Pgraner 11
am | Of
08 | ¢ Joni, 25 J
| Greece 18 8
| less
| command being disregarded
gathering |
direct
deficiency
| George BB
| 69
consul |
THE WARNING TO GREECE.
Must Withdraw Vessels and Troops from
Crete Within Six Days,
Athens’ March 3.-The representa-
tives of the powers presented identical
notes yesterday
government t declare
of will be converted completely
into an autonomous state, under the
suzerainty of the sultan, and demands
that the Greek vessels and troops
withdrawn within days, The
says the entirely
upon a action to put
wns not
but
gravely
Europe
that un
occurs
afternoon to the Greek
that the Island
Crete
he
six note
powers
of
which It
to prevent
that are
agreed
an end to a
within thelr
which if
compromise
course
situation
power
ntinued,
the
emnly
would
of
warned
peace
id withdrawal
within six days the will
hesitate to take any
necessary to enforce it
lon Is irrevocable
Major Bor, the British reorganizer of
the gendarmeri in Crete, offered 60 mu-
three wages. On their
the offer he
their arms
un body
the afores
powers not
coercive
and thelr
steps
decis
months’
accept
tineers
third refusal to
dered them to yield up
Russian sallo
the door of the |
where the mutine Wet Fhe
Italian and
to force oj
©
New Method of Casting Copper,
egisiators Off for Washington,
Great Britain's Growing Navy.
ion, March The statemer
the rat lord rally
George NAvY
mates for 1897-95
The
190.000
the
tieship=
ast r
expenditures |
being
last year's st Four
1 a
an in 5 Ou
three t}
torpedo
Me
ya
More Saceesses for Pritiah Invaders.
March
Niger company
George Go
of lHorin
Brass
the
Sir
expe
captured
town days
ing. 8 re losses
the After
capital of Nupe«
were
natives capturing
expedit
ed against the emir
WAS ARO ptur i
territo
Niger
will place a larg
control of the
Leading Religions Editor Dead.
New York March The Fle
ory editor of The
rday, aged
was graduated
in the clas of
Divinity school
For two
professor sf
Man
died here vests
Mallory
Churchman
years. Dr
from Trinity college
1868, and from Berkely
at Middletown, Conn
years afterward he
ancient languages at Trinity
1864 to 1872 had the chair of
and oratory In 1866 he became «
of The Churchman which he
owned at the time of his death
in 1862
WAS
and from
Hterature
tor
also
Interesting Mining Statistios
Shamokin, Pa March 3.-The an
nual report of the Seventh anthracite
district for the year ending Dec, 31
15806, has just been completed by Mine
Inspector Brennan, It shows that the
47 mines produced 6.600.060 tons of coal,
a decrease of 06.000 tons from the pre
ceding year. Employment was given to
20.195 men and boys an average of 170
days each. There
and 27 orphans
An Absconding Naval Paymaster,
Newport, R. I, March 3.-Naval Pay-
master Corwine, who has been on duty
here, has absconded, and has taken his
check book with him. It is stated that
he cashed a check for $5,000 last Sat. |
urday, and has not been seen since, In-
structions have been given for his ar-
rest, and the navy department is tak-
ing all possible steps to Intercept him
and to prevent his cashing any fur.
ther checks.
were 76 fatal and 108 |
non-fatal accidents, creating 21 widows |
' A WEEK'S NEWS CONDENSED
Tharsduy, Feb, 25,
five persons have
mile and a half
The skeletons
been found about a
from Bayside, 1. 1.
Charles
strel
the old
and time a
theatrical died
last night of heart disease,
Mrs
rived
yester
to We
President Kruger, of the Transvaal,
wants the high court of the South Af
rican republic put under the volksrand
188 ary in of
attempts of Cecll Rhodes to undermine
the republic
‘ullender time
at
min
known
well
in
ane
manager Chicago
children
their Princeton (N. J.) home
Mrs land will return
shington for Inauguration
Cleveland and her
nt
Are
Cleve
the
gays it NeCess view the
Friday, Feb, 260,
lectured
and
William J
Haven
tically
in New
enthusias
Bryan
night
greeted
Dr. Fridtjof Nansen,
Artic ex: to
country next
Ambassador
his
to
last was
the
lecture
Norwegian
arer, Is in this
fall
to Italy
leave
McVeagh
i Home on
family will
return to America
n Chi
and
Feb,
Saturday,
Monday, March
Tossday, Mareh
wr \ .
MACY *Rg
to death
Wedneaday, March 3,
wed Cuban flit
Barnet, N. J,
10.000 rails
A supp
pedition left
istering ex
yesterday
oad min
Garrett
mitted su
Pa
dying
Cray ¢
near Se
Just before
grocer of East Orang»
his fatal in) had Ix
his wife
declared
uries caused by
en
have
urg
as ambas
Berlin
McKinley
Uhl
American resider {
pet i
Ing the retent
sador
STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS
Closing Quotations of the New York and
Fhiladelphia Exchanges,
New York, March 2 The stock market
openad with a show of strength, but yielded
fore long to the effort of a marked depresdon
in New Jersey Central. The depression spread
through the general rallway list and Sagar and
Chicago (Gas were also down a marked fraction
in sympathy. Closing bids
Balto. & Ohio « 15 Lohigh Valley
Chesa. & Ohio 17% New Jersey On
Del. & Hudson New York Cen
D.L&W Pennsylvania
Erie Reading
Lake Eric & W 81. Pan)
Lehigh Nav W.NY&Mm
"All aant’s paid
sent a
Mr
to Gern
General Marketa,
Philadelphia, March 2. «Flour quiet; winter
superfine, BIN; do extras, ROBAD
Pennsylvania roller, clear, $4.1084.25: do. do
straight, MEBL0; westorn clear, #41004 2
| eity mille, extra, SL06@250. Wheat higher; No
| red, spot, Ble. Corn flrmer: No
| WR
@2'ee. Hay dull; cholow timothy, $14 for large
boles. Boeof steady | beef hams, $18. 758190. Pork
dull; family, $I0@1l. Lard easy; western
steamed, 34.2%. Butter steady | western cream
| ory, 11@1%c. (do. factory, Tie, : Bigine, 190. ;
| imitation creamery, @10o, ; New York dairy,
10@18e. ; do. creamery, ISI. ; fancy prints
Jobbing at 2i@%e,; do. extra, wholesale, 20
| Choose quiet ; large, D81200. ; small, $8120. ;
| part skims, Sage. | full skims, SE. Eggs
| dull; New York and Pennsylvania, 160. ; west
| ern fresh, 18%. ; southern, 144@ 150
Live Stock Markets,
New York, March 2 Oabifs rote Amerioan
store at 100,@11¢0., dressed: weight | sheep at
{ #110. ; refrigerator beef at M@#%o. Calves ao
tive, steady ; veals, 507.25, and lambs
RR. ): lamba, #4. Hoge
freighter
1807.
3
WOOD WAS SCARCE.
HOW THE FREIGHTERS ON THE
PLAINS DID THEIR COOKING.
A Gentleman Out Hunting Had an Oppor.
tunity to See How os Plainsman Prepared
® Meal With Fuel Which He Carried
With Him In Small Chunks,
It was in the days before the rail
roads had been pushed out through
northwest Nebraska, and supplies wero
freighted into the forts trading
posts in big wagons, pulled sgmotimes
by eight or ten yoke of oxen and some-
times by one gpan of great mules
It was evening when we overtook the
freighter, We went into camp within
100 yards of where he stopped. It was
almost at the head of the Elkhorn river,
and the stream, where it flowed a few
rods from our camp, was hardly more
than a yard wide, The guide had told
us at the start that we should strike
country where we could find no wood,
a small oil
and
and we had brought along
| stovh, with a tin oven und a big can of
When 1
and staked
night, I wandered
He had an «
by two giant mules
our
the
the
wagon,
He
ana was getting suj
I had ever
wan and I staid
had watered
them out
over
kerosene,
for
tO BoB
horses
normous
pulled had
yO pine tim
Each plece rep
meal. He was split.
them when I struc
camp
st y '* he said ithout look-
ing up 1 wotin fer
land?
HN
"Oh, intonation
that seemed to convey hi seling that
he knew all ¢ it ©
Ho had split the j f pine
a handful of
into a ball
and
could
f it he
it he
into
little stick
dry grass and wi
Then he beat dows }
cleared a little t here he
make his fire n the middle
put the
piled
It was ready for the mato!
at the end of his wagon he x
a long handled steel frying pan, a coffee-
pot and a tin can that looked as if it
had once held two pounds of tomatoes
or pie apples. 1 he brooght ont a
wooden box and set it on the ground. It
| served as a
K THER
hen
table u it he k some flour and
bacon and a little tin can of coffee. He
got amill out of the box and ground his
coffee. He was very particular about his
coffee, he said to me, half apologetically
He couldn't endure the ready ground
stuff. When be bad got that done, he
sliced his bacon. Then he got a sheet of
tin out of the wagon and stood it up be
hind the little pile of stic helped
the heat acting as a
ka
to concentrate by
reflector
He put the coffes in pot, poured
in some from the bucketful he
bad brought from the river, and set it
down beside the pile of sticks. Then be
arranged the slices of bacon in the fry.
ing pan and settled it on top of the pile
of sticks. Then he lit his fire. In a min-
ute it was blazing up meitiiy, aud the
bacon was sizzling in the pan. He pour-
ed some flour into the tomato can,
dumped in a pinch of salt and some bak-
ing powder and stirred it all up vigor-
ously with a spoon. Occasionally he
stopped stirring to turn the bacon. Pres
ently the bacon was done. He fished it
out into a tin pie pan with a fork, and
into the hot grease he poured the mix
ture of flour and other things from the
tomato can. That was going to be "bull
whaoker's bread,’’ or “‘scrugene.’
As soon as he took the frying pan off
the fire he put the coffeepot on, and
when the thick, stiff dough was nicely
smoothed out in the frying pan he prop
ped it up in front of the fire, where the
reflector would do its best work. Then
out of the wagon he hauled a jug of
sorghum. Three or four more little
sticks of pine were deftly arranged un-
der the coffeepot, and by that time the
bread had begun to brown in the pan.
He took the pan by the end of the long
handle and gave it a quick sidewise
twist and a little forward jerk. The
mass of half baked dough slid out of the
pan and flew up into the air. It turned
bottom wide up, and he caught it as
deftly as any French cook catching pan-
cakes, and propped the unbaked side up
against the fire. By the time it had
baked the coffee was boiling, and the
meal was ready. He drank the coffee,
strong and black, out of a tin cup and
used sorghum for sweetening. Butter
and lard ho despised. Hissorghum took
the place of the one and the bacon
grease served as substitute for the other.
When he took the coffeepot off the
fire, ho put on a little can of water that
stewed and simmered and presently
boiled over the embers. That was his
dishwater. He had to have it hot to take
the bacon grease out of his pans. And
when it was all done, there were three
or four of the little pine sticks still left.
I asked him if he did not want pota-
the
water
| toes, Yes, ho said, and he had them,
2 mixed, |
Oats steady ; No. 2 white, spot, 28 |
but only when firewood was plenty. It
took too long and too much wood to
cook potatoes, and he couldn't do it
when he had to depend on one pine
stiok to cook his meal.
In the morning, before we had water-
od the horses, he had cooked his break-
fast and was off up the trail. —New
York Sun.
On the Bla,
“Did yon read that story about “The |
House on the Bluff?’ *' asked the Literary
boarder.
No," answered the cheerful idiot.
“What was it—a boarding house? e
Indianapolis Journal
There are children
without food. They cry
for it, and are not an-
swered. The pity of it!
But often nature cries out
in other ways that her
children need nourish-
ment. Is your child thin;
actually poor in flesh?
Does it get no benefit
from ite food? Then
give something which
produces flesh and makes
rich blood.
LE Se Se Se So Se Se
SCOTT'S
¢
EMULSION
ee SS pe SS el Se pn LSE pn So ph SU en So gf SU of EF of SF oF 88
JUST AS GOOD IS NOT
SCOTT'S EMULSION.
CL SPD AWECDLPO DSWD <I
LL mr Sa A eS a Se Se Se Se Se Se Sl ol Sl on So EF on &
LE ot G8 of Su a So
CENTRAL,
STATE :-: NORMAL :-: SCHOOL
'K HAVEN, CLINTON CO_, PA
FAX
intend
week
Expenses low. To those who
to teach the State gives so cents
as Amn, aud so dollars at yraduat
Tuition, $1.25 per week
ducted 75 cents per week
Heat, light, washing,
and good board, only
The net cost for tui
and furmishéd room
16 weeks is only $6
of 12 weeks, only $45, and for the spring
term of 14 weeks, only $52.60. The net
cost of the whole Senior year of 42 weeks
is only $107.40
The Faculty of the Central State Nor-
mal School is composed of specialists in
their several departments. Five leading
colleges are represented
A well conducted Model Sohool fur.
nishes superior training to professional
students. Graduates command good po-
sitions and meet with excellent success
The handsome new building, erected
at a cost of one hundred and twenty-five
thousand dollars, is now finished and oc-
cupied. Accommodations first class,
Electric light in every room, carpets,
spring beds, wardrobes, new furniture,
fourteen bath rooms. Hot and cold
water on every floor. Fan system steam
heat. Smead system
Everything is new and convenient, Stu-
dents may enter at any time. Lock
Haven is accessible by rail from all di.
rections,
We shall be glad to cerrespond with
any who are interested. Send for free
catalogue and secure rooms for next
term,
JAMES ELDON, A. M., Ph.D. Principal,
AARAAAARAAARAAAAARAAA SANG
[EN
Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained and all Pat.
ent business conducted fof MobEmaTE Free.
pas 213 0rrosiTE U, 8, PATENT Orrice
re patent in fess time than those
perso ecom Washangton,
Send model, drawing or photo, with descrip.
ton, We advise, if patentable of not, free of
charge, Our fee not due till patent is secured,
A Pamewiey, How to Obtain Patents,” with
wt of same in the U, 5. and foreign countries
sent free, Address, A
C.A.SNOW& CO.
Orr, PATENT OFFICE, Wasuinaron, D, 5d
(State
term of
for the winter term
for the fa
AA
Wanted—An Idea
Who oan think
Sarees!
0 pre cee
of ventilation. |
B. & B.
rant
" and
FOeAR
ya Ons
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allts
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ana Zo
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o o COMMISSION MERCHANT
-» WN UEALER IN ww
ANTHRACITE, BITUMINOUS
AND WOODLAND
COALS
Grain, Corn Ears. Shelled
Corn, Oats, Baled
Hay and Straw,
KINDLING WOOD
By the Bunch or ( in guanii-
fies lo swil Purchasers
rd,
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cits the patronage of bi
i
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& pubi al LJ
R.BTATION
BEILLIEFOIIT
siz] (ALS
A SINGLE STANDARD
whether as a test
. th
and
NEARP. R
possible fexcellence
wirnalism, or for the measurement of quan
tities, time or and
THE PHILADELPHIA RECORD
areer of
terrupted growth is
8
after a « nearly twenty vears of
stifled In clain
the standard first established
is the e test of
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all the and sue
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one tr
To publish news promptly
complete ree
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