k THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. THURSDAY, JUNE pid | Bil SPANIARDS FOR PEACE Statesmen Would Jump at a Chance to End the Struggle. SPAIN WILL RELINQUISH CUBA Should the A Member of the clares That **Sooner or Later It Must Intervene, Party Des Now Silvela PPowors Come to That,” Madrid, the Rumors afloat the Spaniards nor Sagasta's re to hon » been taken as imply pt th Senor June 1 fact that War. Se point to ar CONEress an gEness to acce Brent pawers, ymptly snapped of war do not otherwise De we Ordered British Ship to Leave nl Cadets on Duty. Fifty-thr Annag THE PRODUCE As Reflected by phin « MARKETS nd Baltimore | censor | pa nr oasier, west. tern extra, MG winter wheat do $6.60616.%0 Wheat un- spot, $1196 June, 81.16%; August, steamer No, 2 southern, by sample, $1.10 grade $1106 1.109% mixed spot, month and July, FGI steamer southern, white, 8% Narie. Oats dull and No. 2 white, No. 2 mixed, 33%. No. 2 nearby, blo.; No. 2 west. ern, 53 Hay steady. choice timothy, $12.50%12 Grain freights very quiet; steam to Liverpool, per bushel, 41., June; Cork, for orders, per quarter, 3a, 3., June, Sugars strong; standard granulated, 5.454 for conrse granulated; LAV for fine granulated, Butter steady; fancy cream. ery, 17e.; do. imitation, 16 do. ladle, 15¢. good do, He. store packed, 12615. Eggs firm; fresh, lle. to 1lge. Cheese steady, fancy New York, large, $i @iige.. medium, $e. to 10c.; small, 10%e. to 10%e. Let. tuce, $1.15 to 3.50 per basket Bast Liberty, Pa., May 2 — Cattle steady and unchanged. Hogs active and a shade higher; prime heavies, $4.5004.65; prime mediums, HAGA; best heavy Yorkers, 34.4004.45; good light Yorkers, $4.2004.20; falr Yorkers, HG415; pigs, 8.6 G4: good roughs, 8.50437. common to falr, $2.5003.40, Sheep steady; cholce clip. ped, $2504.30; common, B.2566G3.60; choles C lipped lambs, $5.15616.25; common te good, 84.2505; spring lambs, $660.60; veal calves, pring ¥.4 and lower; No month L 3 5 TI 2 red $1.10%@ 1.19% July red, &ir1 fh. 11 RULAY southern teadier on corn June mixed Mell do lower, Rye easier, adie GE AR yellow » Ea Dealings in Philadels | | major general of ve 19.5007. WAR BREVITIES. Thursday « May 20, A special from Gibraltar Austrian warships will sail for Cuban waters, Martial law has throughout the Canary very rigidly enforced. It is believed that Senor minister of finance in Spain's cabinet, will provoke a ministerial crisis at the next cabinet council, Major Russell B. Harrison, ex-president, has bee on the staff of Major Lee The London says two Saturday been proclaimed Islands, and is * gon of the n assigned to duty General Fitzhugh Madrid Standard merchant steamers loaded from England have arrived lona, Cadiz and Bilbao. May R7. Many influential Spaniards ar ing that the government sue for The g has un the ufacture of war equipments at the wondent of the number with cos at DBarce- COrresy SAYS A Friday, urg- peacs wwvernment beg man - In- dianapolis ar Pennsylvania's nd call will pr Mt, Gretna Admiral Samps captured the Cayo France, A picked regi LOO stron its servic has povernment men dered A Krug guns Spain nd Gibraltar have Germany, furni Saturday, The Haw Hawallan gove 1 the i=l statement May aiian St ded rome ands erican, had Monday, May taken | ing a hos- transportation of the m the nt. This 1 tourist sleepers fr Wedneday, June 1, The next expedition t the pines will probably uiars Ex-Congres of Ohlo, will Philip of 1,000 reg- onsist Varren Keifer, appointed |sman pr bably Ix ilunteers Captain J. E. Brady, the new press of Florida, excepting Key West, shed headquarters at Tam- will be most rigid. an enthusiastic re- last night. He with General wched Tampa toe has establl The cersorship General Lee had ption Jacksonville had a conference there Miles. The latter re day. at Millions to Pay the Voluntee rs, Washington, June L~Paymaster General Stanton, of the army, has sub- mitted estimates to Secretary Alger ag- gregating between $14,000,000 and $15,- 000,000 for the pay of the volunteers to be raised under the second call for the seven months beginning June 1 and ending with the calendar year. 1698 ~ JUNE. Su. Mo. Tu. ‘We. | Th. = HE) 5/6/7(8(9 12, 13/14) 1516 10 20] 2122] 123) 26,2728 29 30 MOON'S PHASES, Coon a | ofits 153% Pin, 27 1398 Sa— 1 oe Third 11 & 30 Pulgcerver, | i cock’'s ski | and hel | every attack HEAD OF THE ARMY. GENERAL NELSON A. MILES THE MAN OF THE HOUR. ri p——— le Is 0 Born Fighter, Disciplinarian and | Tactleian Career and Persouality- His Strong Our Nation's Honor, Gereral he entered rose 80 filet that army general, six Miles was a mere the Union Army, and the con- came out of the of brevet major but twenty- war, Fortress \ rapidly he the althe ailuu during with title gh he was years old, After the n 4 to Monroe i a prisoner, Miles lected N t r 8 10 charge were office Was it rmish line at C 18 OWN Bu by lee's against this d the s¢ that on o, when he was b years he Army Corps tion he had tion for brilliant while he h com brigades, and divisions under Grant. Never be had an American commanded diers. But It Is an Indian fighter that “he world best knows General Miles, His work on the frontier is familiar to every reader of American history and has been made so much more promis nent than were his achievements dur- ing the civil war that many seem to forget the services he performed dur- ing that conflict Since his active life on the frontier General Miles has besome conspleucus as a man of peace. Not only has he written a book, but he long has ben in great demand as an after dinner speaker, When the general made his tour of Europe, from which he returned last year, he had as a constant companion his Interested and interesting wife. She was a Sherman, daughter of the late Judge Sherman, of Cleveland, John Sherman, the present Secretary of State Is her uncle, as was General William T. Sherman. Old Mala Insurance. The latest In the insurance line is the “Old Maid Assarsnce Corporation, Limited,” which issues policies to sin- gle ladies which will, if the policy. holder remains unmarried at the age of forty years, guarantee a pension for life. ut twen- ty-aix Second commanded to which dist daring manda manded and ana General they d officer at large fore, that of sol- 80 a body As In | and Skilled Hands May Rest | boy when | he | | Eove | road tracks when | was se- | take | Those | young | In | 1 by successive promo- | work | regiments, | eclare, | age | WAR BRIDGES NOVEL BTRUCTURES THAT BE BUILT IN A HURRY MUSY | Dangers of Placing a Pontoon in Position in the Face of an Enemy's Guns-aA Bridge Elghty-two Feet Long DBullt In Three While the War Department at Wash. i Ington is making inquls as to thelr facilities for tion of ronment Hours, les of rallroads the trangporta- the troops to certain points, officials do not know rail ran qi ly that 10 the | most convenl« | tration of ivors long marches thro try, of can force | Sury war unknown acro Favines | streams, wher i y | Gf ] A SFAR BRIM Over this Incomplete structure half the force of men made their way one at a time. These men hastily secured spars and made the half of the frame of the bridge on the opposite side and lowered it in position. Timbers were quickly put in place and lashed and the frame became rigid, and the planks were put down, forming the platform over which the entire command of forty men marched back and forth and then gathered on the bridge and had their pleture taken. In another {llustration is shown a spar bridge with overhead structure, which is another type of hastily con- structed bridge. A model of this bridge about eight feet long, was made by one of the men afterward, and is now on exhibition in the Museum at Wil lets Point, Besides the bullding of rush bridges, the engineer corps has full charge of the building of pontoon bridges across rivers und all streams of water too wide for the construction of a spar bridge. The pontoons are flat bottom- od boats which are carried with an army supply train. The boats are launched and paddled In position and fastened together. This work is very hazardous in time of war, as an enemy from the opposite bank can shoot down the bridge builders. During the last war there was one pontoon bridge bullt where the men at work upon it were killed at about the rate of one a win. “How Did She Burn Her Face’ That Was What People Ask About Our Daughic ] ed tions Cured Smooth, Soft, White Skin How. “C. 1. Hood & ( Duy Lowell, Mass: “Gentiemen: four years old, : months old, which were When she was about three she had eruptions on her face very disagreeable, and itched her trouble a great deal worse, | obliged to keep her hands tied a! night was | and | the d ever she had iL Was necessary Lo we ted 14 ay. Bhe would scratch herself whnen- the chance, until Would Be Covered with Blood, We had a gre | out they did not he Ip her in the | was a terrible task to care | we took her | would ask, * II | face?’ Bhe ber clot} al many doctors to see her, least It for her, When away fron ine, pe w did tha Was con scabs for a lon thing. At last we concluded to try Hood's Barsaparilla, because | had great faith it, and after awh ple ipledely coy ith time, Bhe suffered every. in soe that she uld face ile we could Pec y left with sc « tis ne y Hood's SBarsaparilla, was getting oeiter, ple sald she w ceria ars on her but she was no she was cured iby her face is as Smooth and White and Soft as tL} believe H Barsapariil y be best family med! I take tired wt of any child, 1 the be obtained, d that cine that can sell for headache an 1 i f and IT have! jus get Hood’ s ; Sarsaparilla The Best TR i Pur nl $1; six for $2 or Hood's Pills ate carr worn I In Point rity ran) of Comfort i reed BUSH Ho | BELLEFONTE . GENERAL INSURANCE REAL ESTATE and LOANS. XN) Jointship thing { ompan Th Repre sented. a. 0. GRANT HOOVER 1st Floor, Crider's Stone Building. BELLEFONTE, PENNA, For the best If You are things shown Looking by the cloth. in iz trade, not missus. We have exactly what you want. In fact we have every- thing that you can think of in Men's, Boys’ and Childrens’ Clothing. An exceptionally fine assortment Chil drens’ Clothing and we quote them away below all others. See them. FAUBLES. do ——— Gt HOUR babii the Court B New! Furniture, Steam i burn her | Fine Groce eries Creadful Itching, Burning Erup- | Our little daughter is now | 80 much, especially at night, that it made | h her during - NEW FISH. y | WwW A yoar since | and | - | Maple Sugar and Syrup - 8 i - QUEENSWARE, 13 13} HIGH STREET, BE LLEFONTE, ww Fine Display ’ eC TIP frm Furniture : room Ting McKee's ne Wn You are respectfully invited to pay us a visit and see the elegant goods. sna. NL sons Should yon want to make any purchases, interesting induce ments will be made. Mee x w—— Hnything and Ererything in the line of furniture from a cheap chair to gorgeons parlor | etrits or elaborate bed chamber furniture, at the Spring Open- ing of Naginey's Furniture Store, F. E. Naginey, Prop, ute. = aM Ay EN Allegheny St., Bellefonte, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers