THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA.,, THURSDAY, MARCH 10, PAID UP THEIR TAXES. A Chicago Tax Gatherer Used Most Heroic Measures, INVADED DELINQUENT § BANKS. And to Prevent Having Thelr Doors Closed the Bank OMeaelnis Promptly Settled, but Refused to Accept a Re- celpt for Taxes Paid. Chicago, March 9%-8Several Chicago bankers had a novel experience with tax collectors yesterday, Two men en- tered the First National bank just be- fore noon and went directly to the of- fice of the president Without cer mony they addressed the Vice Presi- dent, D. R, Forgan, and Informed him they wanted $385,273.12 in cash asqulckly as he could produce it. They told Mr Forgan that unless he paid over money without delay they would shut the doors of the bank and help them selves, of the collection of under a decision of the perior court, which to sustain an injunction asked for six banks against South Town Collector Ernst The bill sought to enjoin the collection on the ground that the assessments were ex and fraud: it. T's banks affected were the First National, Fort Dearborn Nati Northwestern National, Globe Na Bankers’ Na tional and National Bank of Amerjca The Freeman morning. man, counsel while the It was a case taxes su refused by cessive mal, nal, decision of Judges Shepard and was ronoun yesterday once a order. special balliffs at their heels Ernst and Attorney Rooney to the First tional bank manded Immediate payment of ths Mr and Jed } visitors Into the with this copy Forgan was torney, Orvilia “This is news ham. "Y Dearborn National National National THE WORK OF CONGRESS. Bill to Increase the Army Has No Passed Paih Hogses ond « last year ity of 1 overwhe on a n WAS CArried Dy bated the Alas way right of On Friday extending the h fleges for the dis ed the the diplomatic tion bill On Monday three dissenting ate bill providing for two additi regiments of the regular army. Mr. Cannon presented a bill propriating 350,000,000 as an emergency fund, to be used by the president, at his discretion, In f ves right last passed the sen artillery in ap the purchase of sels and materials of war if he deems it necessary. The senate onsidered the District of C Appr bill iumbia priati An OMoe For Calhoun, Washington, March 9.-—The pr yesterday afternoon sent to the sen- ate the nomination of William J. Cal houn, of Illinois, interstate com merce commissioner Mr. a lawyer of some prominence ville, Illa., who was an "original man.” ard introduced a ghiy legislature of the friend was selected a yi eaident as Calhoun Dan Mi series the siate of ar ago the at tions bh eulogistic of in the a cl P the ident, and to vigit Cuba and Inv dition of in that Island personal eutigate con affalr A Princely Donation. New York, March §.-Property valued at $1,100,000, having a frontage of 125 feet on Proadway and extending through to Mercer street, was formally accepted by the board of trustees of Columbia university at a of that body yesterday. The donation will be known as “the Galllard<-Loubat Li- brary Endowment Fund,” and will be used for the benefit of the library. The donor is Joseph F. Loubat, known In the courts of Europe as the Due de Loubat, a title bestowed on him by the pope. meeting The Election In Camden. Camden, N. J., March 3. -~Cooper B fateh, the Committee of One Hundred candidate for mayor, was yesterday elected by a majority of 1.510 aver George Barrett, his Republican oppo. nent. The committee also elected eight of thelr ten zounciimanic candidates and the recorder. In Atlantic City the municipal election was the hottest in many years, The city has been solidly Republican, but returns thus far re. welved point to the election of Judge Joseph Thompson, Democrat, as mayor, nal | nm | in | the | ‘worked at the bookbinder's IN MASCULINE ATTIRE. | POOR CARLOTTA. | HOw HE GOT FATHER. Mrs, Coombes Dressed as a Man for Forly: three Years. Mrs. Catherine Coombes of London for the past forty-three years hasdress ed and worked like a man, and her ca- reer will surely take rank with the two or three historic examples of those of the sex who have served in the army and navy without their hecom jing known, An early marriage proving a disas- trously unhappy Mrs. Coombes formulated a plan for eluding her hus- band and supporting herself. There were not the “openings for women" five-and-forty years ago that there are to-day, and, to put it in her own words, she saw that the choice lay between a man's clothes and labor or destitution. After donning masculine togs she started as a learner in the house painting trade at a dollar a week, Her aptitude soon showed itself, and after three weeks this modest remuneration was raised, until in a few months she was able to earn “a living wage.” Bo rapidly did she rise that she soon was able to live in comfort, and had a nice little house in Camden terrace, near the Victoria Docks. Two people knew her secret, one being her mother, and the other was a niece, who for two and twenty years kept house for her, and was believed to all the neighbors as “Charley Wilson's wife.” Perhaps the most remarkable fact of this woman's business capabilities was her employment for over thirteen years by the Peninsular and Oriental Com- pany. It with considerable pride that she mentions that, with the excep- tion of the last two or three ships bullt there is not a vessel in that stately fleet which cannot show her handi- work. Ske had a large share in the redecoration of the saloon of the Rome after the big alterations that were made in her hull for her improvement, and the ornamentation of the music saloons of Victoria, Oceana and the Arcadia, which are especially elaborate and rich, was almost entirely carried out by her in enameling. secret one, in tha PRINCESS KAIULANI. A Woman of Great Peauty and Charming Manners, left Honolulu she was to re ve don, where cation. In those oped from a slim a woman of great ing manners. Tall luminous black eyes, and a clear complexion would be taken more readily for a Southern gir! than for the descendant of a race browned by the tropics The Princess’ full name is Victoria Kalulani. the niece of Queen Lilluokalani and also of Kalakaua, who reigned King years She was born on October 16, 1575. She was named heir apparent by Queen Lil fuokalani oa March 8, As hb aunt hasn't January 17,1 th and wil finely ¢ # woman She is as for seventeen 18561 OC sho however, had any su Hawall Princess first time a When she arrives at Kalulani will regal almost a palace—which her father built for her and intended she should occupy when she was eight- een years old. But she left Hawall in her fourteenth year be educated abroad. Troubles arose in her native land, and she hasn't been there since, Mr. Cleghorn has a superb country seat at Waikiki, which he is anxious to sae again. He is bitterly opposed te the annexation of Hawail by the Uni ted States, “It a vote were taken in Hawall" he sald, “not one In a hundred would be in favor of annexation. They only want the moral protectorate of United States. Nobody has anything to fear from Hawail. She could not go to war with any nation.” Women Boakbinders, Evelyn Hunter Nordhoff, of this elty, a pupil of Cobden-Sanderzon in Lon- don, is probably the first woman book- binder in the country. Women have ax folders, stitchers, ote, but for a woman to take up the entire business as a professio; has never before been accomplished. She has classes for Instruction, and ap- plications come from Boston, St. Louis and other cities remote from New York, though she calls this city her head- quarters. At present she is leading a class in St. Louis. Miss Nordhoff not only teaches the practical part of the work, but advocates the binding of any book in such a manner that the cover will bear distinct relation to the con- tents, Miss Nordhoft took up book binding first six years ago, through her interest in art and literature, but be- | coming convinced of ita being a prof | {table Industry for women, determined to teach it. Bhe studied and worked | with Mrs. Sanderson in London, wheres | a number of women are employed. gee for the house to the Nain of Silk, ! Irregular tufts of floss are thrown | up by the weaver on the fine woolen | ground of one of the new drec: mater! i als. The “drops” of silk are sprinkled | about with conscious eye to Irregular | ity, so that the cloth really looks as If | it had bean out In a haowar | THE SAD.LIFE STORY OF TH TIME MEXICAN EMPRESS, ME- By the milinn in His Mad Maxi Attempt to Establish When Her Mission Bravely Stood Unfortunate un Empire In Mexico Pulled Her Reason Gave Way, Iorty years ago the lovely and hap- i the bril- Ccariotia Ww married lant and hand ing Archduke | present Maximilian, In the Emperor Fri of Austria, I'he he; { the fa- Lo was vorite chil ) daughter and she indsome dot that w lov ind winning in i hores of the Maximilian built a su- r himself and bride, and ; is to-day one of dences in Eu- home of the Elizabeth eon, after having would across while CHOOse brought and all woman blue Ads perl called fon to AvOrits @ aAr- iid elect ans de- mon- who wror of ’ OWn Was Oi- , with a heart ball ing quadri grand recep satin mmed brilliants, a purple velvet m bor- dered with gold, a diadem of Hilants, Jewels of great value, a grand cross of St. Carlos, the grand cross of Austria, and the cross of Brazil. And. according to a frequent visitor at the palace, through all this imperial splen- dor shone with a far brighter lustre the smiling face, the index of a gentle and affectionate heart Francis Joseph offered to restore the Austrian succession to Maximilian, but his pride was aroused, and he resolved to stay and conquer or lose it all. Car- lotta began to tremble at the clouds that speedily lowered about her hus- band. In July, 1866, she went to Eu- rope {o secure ald for the tottering New World empire. Her father, Leo pold 1 of Belgium, had died the year before leaving his many millions equally divided between his son and the Empress of Mexico Carlotta looked upon this inherit ance as a providential relief for her husband, and hastened to Belgium to secure control of the fortune When she réached Brest she learned that her brother positively refused to allow her to put her inheritance to the cause go pear her heart, and the poor, frenzied young empresa, seeing her dearest hopes fleeing from her, gave way to a fearful burst of anger and resentment that shook the walls of her reason. 8he cursed and denounced her brother and #0 completely was she shattered and unnerved that she fainted while talking with Louis Napoleon in the Tulleries, imploring him to help her husband. But Louis Napoleon was powerless, and unhappy Carlotta hastened to Rome to see the pope. Here, while conversing with his holiness, the weight of her misfor{tune seemed sud- denly to crush her, and she broke out in wild, mad ravings against her broth- er, leaving the vatican a hopeless ma- nlae. Mind and memory were merci folly taken at the same time, and Care At white and N8 Rhee WOre a with gold H ’ dress : starreq daughter, lotta was removed to beautiful Mira. mar.» wroack nnd a living tragedy, of Leo- | Wan His Co tion tothe | Cunningly iment to Vay Atten- mughter, was overheard wl road ¢ Were City IL on the such a foolish idea t good enough “I'm d that point now if | tell vo BO many Lets fallures? ed him low, in the 100} ISTLETOR GATHERERS, mas the hig like eagerly so it in the ones smiles these days the woods abou the Le who wear His Own Uncle ng med A few days ago a y dent came suddenly a dear, kind, ol¢ tleman of highly respe« Ance They both The same idea flashed across both of them “Your face familiar to me familiar: but I can’t remember where wo have met so often However, the friendly carried out. ly, partook of a friendly parted, still ignorant of name and occupation But the young man to solve the problem walter, “Who is that with the long white hair And the walter whis®x “It you please, air, that's the pawn broker.” " A New Constitnent of the Hood, Dr. Muller has given an account of certain objects, not hitherto described, which are to be found in every sample of blood, both in health and disease. They resemble fat globules, but must not be confounded with fragments of the white or red corpuscles; their size ia variable: the largest diameter being 1-25,000 of an inch. They may be seen to show movement, and gre not affected by osmic acid. Dr, Muller has named them “haemokonia” (blood dust), 1, fath y looking gen table appear stood transfixed is very impulse Wa They shook hands warm glass and de each othe was determine and he seized distinguished strange ed slowly “What is courting danger, Uncle 8i- mon?" “Any kind of courting.” i good board, only $1 per Which is better, cleanse and purify t thoroughly blood jus liable to iilments during now, or make YOurss If the many dangerous which are prevalent summer? Impurities have been accumulating in the blood all winter, and right now is the time to get rid of them. A thorough course of {t's Specific is needed the blood and pun- ng up and Those his precaution now are | all summer; O1nvite some ¥ hich 18 go com- y trying hot season, t a course of Swift's Blood toward i capable of ng the evil influences which J 44 i 3 : Ki) mon at 8 a | | Th MEIN S S SH odode The will accomplish so much it during 18 tonic 8) \ \ 1e sun , nel CKNEeSss BO abundant, ] and system! market emeay ve fhe Bog EK. RHOADS At his yard Opposite the P. R.R Sells only the Best Qualities Passenger Station, COALS Wood, Grain, Hay, Stra Ma Sar ROYAL STOCK FOOD Horses, Cattle and Hogs Shee Teleprhone PZ TT Tr TTT rT rr rv evr rrr rrr ever a rRrrrrrreververvrrverve] CENTRAL STATE :- NORMAL :-: SCHOOL Wi we y LOCK HAVEN, CLINTON CO PA - ii Expenses Tow 10 these who Mmtend to teach the State gives Hoopla a weak as ALD and Vdollars at graduation Tuition, $1.25 per week ; (State ald deducted 175 cents pet week furnished room and “eK The net cost for tuition, board, heat and far nished room for the fall term of iF weeks is only § 0 (or the winter term of 12 weeks, only #48, and for the sprisg term of 14 weeks, only SAL. The net cost of the whole Seulor year of 42 weeks is only $100.0 Peat, light, washing The Faculty of the Central State Norma) | Soho! ie composed of specialists in their sever ai departments, Five loading colleges are re presented, A woll conducted Model School furnishes sy. i pes bor training to professional students. Grad nates command good positions and meet with excellent success, The handsome new baiding, cont of one hundred and twenly dollars, is now finished and ocon five thousand fed. Accom ght In every obs, new convo nient, any ho 0, Lock Haven is accessible hy from all directions, mot lth We shall be glad to esr with any are Interested K Send for free I Yo secure rooms {or next term, JAMES ELDON, A. M., Ph.D, Principal, erected at a : { -— ps SPRING SEWING em. number § tit ft H GOODS 51 WAS “ ft r + J ‘I s per yard, and feature we're ns Drettine : y or s $x prinin in Feats Varieiy NEW MADRAS ' 4] | : i : is LEY BOGGS & BUHL ALLEGHENY, PA. line Cea b- PRES be- ring is WOoolens e full mater- to wear R Br Ais be- and workman f our atlor made suits as low as 15 DOLLARS Oar £20 guits can’t bx be at } +} 1 nice nd see tl Wl Prices. i YOu can t one of ses) © LIV IOS Al JACOB GROSS, Fine Talloring, BELLEFONTE, PENNA. High Street THE PENNA, STATE COLLEGE OCAT ED in one of the most beamtiful ane healthful spots in the A llegheny Region ; Undenominational ; Open fo boll sexes; Tuition free ; Board and other expenses very low 10 TS y LEADING DEPARTMENTS of STUDY AGRICULTURE and AGRICULTURE CHEMISTRY 8 BIOLAMEY BOTANY and HORTICULTURE CHEMISTRY. CIVIL ENGINEERING | ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING {MECHANICAL ENGINEERING MINING ENGINEERING HISTORY and POLITICAL SCIENCR INDUSTRIAL ART AND DESIGN LANGUAGE and LITERATURE: Latin, Sparieh and lialian, (optional) French German and English, (required ) MATHEMATICS and ASTRONOMY MECHANICAL ARTS: combining shop work with study 11. MENTAL and MORAL SCIENCE 12 MILITARY SCIENC Etkeoretioal and prae tieal 15. PREPARATORY DrPARTMENT: twe years Fall term opens September 12, 1804. Regular courses four yrars of catalogue or other In formation, address, GRO. W, ATHERTON, LL. DD, president, State College, Centre County, Fa RA A A. Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained and all F ert business condocted for MopenaTe Fees, oun Orrice 8 0 amd vO Can peCIre - aman the Us
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers