davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-05

ADVANTAGE or TURNING PALR.-Alphonse,
the CLERK Ia Merrlis grocery. somewhat ndi,pU-cd
on Monday much Ia cause comment from the Gus
toners they in. Two Young ladies were In after
"A hound Of starch, and Aphonso was waiting on them.
Wnen man at the store having nicntly observed him
for moment, suddenly remarked IL IL decided adj
vantage tO you 10 look pale, AIphOnse---" The young
man looked up with IA grateful expression. -" Be
cause 1t makes your mustache show added the
Alphonse wnced.-l DanDury News.
The Morapia Register asks, T." Are American
girls decae!" 1t depends very mach whether you offer
Them cJcoanu cake aud Ice cream or bar OF soap and
q washboard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-05
IRISH RHYMING on A LETTER
letter passed through the Post Office y,


terday bearing the following superscrpton
Oh, Mister Postmaster you tho grcon plaster
That's stuck on the edge Of ne letter
For the love of old Erin, whose cOlors it's wearin
Lot it slide, an the quicker the better,
TO ancat little spnster (wOuld were forninst herb
Who lives In the Isle Of Manhattan,
In that elegant Rue called seventh Avenue,
AT niGinta Mono Chats Latin,
But IN my hurry and hundern' furry
cat my expense don't be merry, twas murtherin'
shame)
omitted the
IT'S Mam'sellc Mary +. Cherry.
The lettercarrer msnerpretad the irish Latin in this
dOggere and took the letter to No 300 Seycnthaye.
No. 80 Was tue address intended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-05

ingtou-aye.. thence by tunnel 1000 feet long Ih'
Will make the entire length Of the bridge about two
miles Provision VIII be made for two carriage WAYS
aud Sidewalks with elevators near TIE river on h"in
sides. For the present a single line 81 railway VIII be
provided for by which direct connection Wilton" chaago
OF may be made between The ili!roal systems OF
Long Island and al the roads ceheihS u, sna uiH
Central Depot. rapid transit communication "lI DO
esabl shed between Hpptr TX li1 te ct''l %,
Brooklyn and II IS calculated lbat ,DIS io O'u D ho
over in 20 minutes. Tho total cost OF the structure IS
n is serei by those interested in he enterre that
tlp bridge will be ready for use IN two years Inc WoiH
will be begun immediately but little o. the progress
made viii be visible 10 the pubic nnh Nlth hoo" slN
months prior the entire completion OF the STRUCTURE"
tni lCRS S "a he JySnee Of The WORK there cod
hr seen almost from tn" beginning IA me Bl1cNWtt
Isand bridge WI! nc conpoSeh lil', "''oi,: w. III
greater portion 81 we WofK WI ID. No,' W w,
The placing IN position OF the various PARIS ""i take
from SIX 10 niue months ,-,.. ~, 4
Co.. hinged arch. iayoned AID patented by capt ils,
HAVING received "a. sccond award, SA1 nirr' ueinS
they report gu Il NJ great length ne moriy o t-a
adoption Gen. Barnard has Therefore snbniltrG SIP
Elementary report stating his reasons Tor cor hs
he says, It is unriyacd The second point OF u'ns
Is the perfect or ALMOST perfect c,imna''oh y,
Strains, not only IN tie normal con'iiatoi pui wren
under the slight distortions produced b. paitlib u
trhuted hive loads e" fourth. perfect nh lment u
requirements. not merely OF our specheaions' Nli,n
leave some latitude FOR aIrAn cement, but ~ confrHVhr'
in the disposal Of The tEOrouShiares " fth "supcfioi
in the main elements which constitute the st1cinrr h
fpwnCss ot parts slXtD, 'nHdllN seventh tht 'rih
prtgnPSs and tiOrOughncsS or ir Grsl-i rs " - A'I
prrscntco for your considerations" eiSBth, "CcOnomy
GEN Barnard concludes his npol by Answering tIc o,'
iectious made 90 this design.
GEN Gilmore also furnishes Supplementary re.ort.
with certain notifications. VI which tbs a,sgn |, sts
rrpibc without resOriing TO any radical olange n t'
character of the structure his preference + given Ia the
d. ign OF the Delaware Bridge Company. He says SOW
ever that the design OF Clarke. Reeves * Co. was tho
only one submitted that he would be willing Ia trcon-
mend adoption II stood, aud without modheaiOn
He does not think IL safe, however To assume thai .
clear hight Ot 100 feet AZ the towers VIII be a that IN
general government VIII require az Black1clfs Eahd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-05

,r,or vops silks such as Ponson's Bellon's Bonnets,
and Guinnet's. These silks guaranteed 10 De OF
Lyons manufacture and just what they are represen
Boys and youths' clothing form another new depart
mcn containing every fashionable style Of these GOODS
manufactured from original designs and sofa so SnrnPy
any clothing store catalogue of the contents OF a hs
vast estalIshment makes interesting reading 10 aoy
purchasers All reasonable novelties for town ana
country wear in dresses. in bonnets, shoes nosleLy
cwelry and fancy goods represented. The notion
conntsrs with their ribbons necities, laces handler
chiefs gloves, and trimmings present most aIrGtve
dispay In household goods china, glass, anu silver
ware while the confectionery counters have most toot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-05

ID il said of a German, an invetcrate beer
drinker that when he tho morning nc ~ beer,
barrel and when he reres W rest at nsnt NC 1ariei
Of beer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-05
A NEW PRODUCE EXCHANGE OPPOSED.

4 NEW PRODUCE EXCHANGE OPPOSED.
MAJORITY OF 81 AGAINST IT DEVELOPED on Pre-
LIAINEKY vOTE-A BURLEsQUE % lHE PROP
OsTION.
The question of q new building for the
Produce Exchange has come up In way OF another
for several weeks before the members az that body and
al meeting Of the Exchange several days il was de-
oded TO take formal ballot III order TO obtain general
expression ON April Is. The Board of Managers az n
subseGucnt meeting ordered vote to be taken yesterday
mn fine following question: Are you in favor o securing
a proper sire aud erecting thereon suitable buidng
loyu. c0nyenicnces and accommodations adequate 20
the increased needs OF the Exchange, provided the
Board OF Managers shall present TO you plan FOR the
oc emDsLnent Of this Ojec.. giving an estimate OF cost
end proposed locations which shall De submitted TO
oc by ballot Of the members OF the Exchange, after 20
Il y, notice Of such ballot shall have been given y
Great interest was taken IN this ballot. The
result showed 1,425 votes TO have been east
069 yeas and $50 nays is Thought that the project
Of a new building will be abandoned. The opposition
deycloped itself in the following circular. which was
freely distributed the Exchange and is said 20 have
Lcped to defeat the proposition OF the Board OF Man
ayers Much feeling eXpresscdthat 80 ridiculous
crcular should have been distributed among The MEM
bers The notice read as follows:
Aameefing of the Curbstono Board OF this Exchange
81 unanimously 4, -. 20
a v,,te NV ballot, on Wednesday, April A, 1877 " are
Won I'm favor Of securing proper sight OF tne 9IyVvVo
which the Exchange has securely hVesteu anu, a,
baine seen the you In favor Of erecting
80. building having all the modern improve
ments 10 Wit MOrgagc OF 100000, parors, drawing
nom, Bail DOING apartment, VIII 'Deaf sAin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-05
REFORMED CITY GOVERNMENT WANTED.

At the meeting of the Importers and Gro
GERS Board of Trade yesterday at No. 81 Was resol
tons passed approving the report oil the Commls-
sion on the Government OF Cities which has submitted
the Legislature, for passage, certain constitutional
amendments in the interest Of reform ana retrcncnent
in the management OF municipal affairs The resolutions
state that "rccosniZng the importance of immediate
action the people Of this city may avail themselves NJ
The earliest possible Of the benefits to he derived
from the amendment" the board respectfully requests
the members from this city in both branches o! the
LEGISLATURE exert their utmost personal influence Ill
promoting and cOnsuuInatng H." necessary liN3iIo
t. the adoption OF HE alt hd!chl Is Ple'i ~
the commission -,
Tie Cot Ton Exchange also passed resolutions uvon the
same subject The members q! The IG-isiliur are Uigtu
take speedy ami favorable action, the rcsolu lone 7i
p, that aiiac II act upcn the proposed amendments ~
the resent session Wall defer Tie reform iol t1icc years
Tho exchange recognizes the proposed dinrnGu"Ais
the right principle Of good government, without WAiih
and With continuance of present evils dd hiSh I'M
lion tie city viii probably hrru hr bdLI MT Hho tap'i
and commerce viii bc dr.Ncn Ia other ci.lrs.
Resolutions were passed also b. tft Ncw-l oIk B"drd
Of Trade ur.iug tho adoption 81 thc Attachments, Aot
merely their intrinsic merits. but also IL view q! tho
taci mai the failure 10 adopt them ~ the present Leg
tIl Wuu! dc,ay fi TWO years IN lr submission io nc
pcurl- ! committee appointed 10 - - Albany 30
pIoscnt the views OF Tie board 10 The Legislature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-05
CLUBBED BY A DRUNKEN POLICEMAN.

CLUBBED BY A DRUNKEN POLICEMAN.
Officer Naylor Of the Thirtieth Street Police
was charged by CAPT. Williams yesterday with being I'M
der the influence of liquor and unfit iOr duty on March
II ana for committing an unprOvOked assault upon
Mr. Garvcy. President smith and Commissioner Nichols
led the trial D. the officer Dr. Carney testified
That ne was clerk in the West Side Hotel lie saw MS
bro her and officer Naylor wIangng in the barrOom on
the morning in question. The officer was intoxicated
and struck Mr. Garveys brother when the witness inter
feled The officer attempted TO draw revolver. bur was
prevented by the witness. The officer then went out,
but camel back in few minutes and renewed the dis
turbance. Then, without warning, Naylor drew his club
and struck the witness upon the head telling him to te
UOr the presence OF lOur other officers, who took
MAYOR away by force. Nayor IN his defense, stated
thai called into the hotel To make an arres; and
then found lac the victim Of a joke His fellow
officers laughed him and sand he not big enough
to make arrest He wanted to show thar he could
make arrest Olcyr iIilssey testified that he stood
hy OiCcr Na Tor when the latter struck tho man. and
could see why Mayor should have used his
club except that he Was drunk not responsible for
bis acts The then closed There is A,te doubt
that Nay Tor will be dismissed the force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-05

The successful rlan-,ha.
OF Charles Macdonald
proposes for the spans
across thc East River a
novel modification OF tho
Cantilevcr type OF bridge.
\ diagram of the span,
extending from the New
York shore 10 that of
RlackWells Island, wiich
Il 73l feet long. is gwen
herewith. By rfcrriac 10
the diagram, II viii be seen
that from the towers out
ward towards the Ccut,rit
presents tie appearance Il
q projecting bracket. 70
this form OF bridge strnc-
tiTc the name Cantileyer
has been given, The ulO-
icciiug portions being helI
~ place By duCYOiages on
: the shore sides Of tho
! towers. These "brackc,y"
! extend 270 feet on each
! side outward fr0m tho
II towers. They are cub
divided into panel lengths
Of 80 feet, which in tle
erection viii De protected
/ forward one uyon tho
other from tLt previously
completed towers. r..
tween. the ends 81 thCse
"biacscts" there wlllbcau
Intervening space Of POO
fprt.NMCh viii be sparnct
\ Dy u truss az the ordinary
pattern built upOu the
floor OF OUe OF the brack-
H., cts, 3ircaiY completed,
and rolled cutinfoiis iiuql
/ position. The floor 0f the
I bridge viii nc 49, fcrt
I a1uVC the mean hi-h tide
Of the iiyc", u foot higher
. than the roadway Of tic
Brooklyn Bridgo at tho
towers. The towers seen
on tho diagram are IL
wrought iron resting upon
a granite base, which vii
he carried 10 Il hlsht al ~
feet above hiEh wafer ~
there is solid rock al TIE
surface " the shores. com
pa.dt.yc.y little expense
, VIII attend the building ~
. the foundations. The
structure II considered
ilgid, ccOnOl!ical, and cap
able ~ erection with great
ease and without dangcro,
disaster Or Interference
with tIe navigation Of tho
river.
4 trcstlr WORK approach,
about 1000 icet ~ lcHgth.
will extend 10 the high
ground on the Long Island
shore. On the NeN-iO.k
side IL is intended % form
"A connection with the
FOurth-ayc. improvement
by an iron yiaduct. graded
down 20 the level o. Lex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-05

lie ASSERTS THAT he HAS SURRENDERED ALL III

HE ASSERTS THAT lie HAS SUi!if\lE!'i-o ALI. HE
ASSETS RECEIVED By Mn.
The examination in the case Of Benjamin
Noyes President Of tie National Capitol Lis lnsnranc"
COMPANY charged with conspiracy TO dci@ud the '"'-
JeIscy Mutual Life Insurance Company pory-o.i'r5
out of Al 800 600 assets which was begun 'eo" F' ce
Justice Jes,up Newark. on Tuesday was continued
Yesterday. Ludlow McCarlcr counsel for Receiver
Parker testified that Monday 4 box, pulpolting TO
cn.taln the assets of the New-Jcrsny Mutual Lie was
delivered TO Gov Parker by Ncye-s counsel; tcontancd
100000 in mortgages, among which were soin" 5000
ON the Aycna property IN Giidllcs CouHtT ich Wit
nes. denounced a. q swiudIe There were also 5000
or 800 OG0 in the Marion Building Association O.: Hudson
County 500 600 in Louisiana State bonds, some virginia
state bonds tho AMOUNT OF which ne did not know, and
about ii 500 IN detached coupons Of the same.
David g. Facilcr testified that he madc on eTal2na-
ton OF The New-Jc.sey Mutual Company ON pee Il.
and found the following assets: Uritrd States coupon
bonds at par $4,000, or $4,000 m?Tret vAlu" ;
virginia bonds, S4l,so0; Louisiana coupon bonds,
$4,000: bonds and mortgages. @ef.3OO' re saw no
Ayenai mortgages the secretary stated tl2t 'ic com
many held premium notes amounting 10 about f5'oGOO
accrued interest and rents estimated al $4,000; The
total assets estimated al Sl,-yH'11Di F-cs'ttnt
Stcadwc told him that ouehalf Of thc ~jorJu bonds
virtually belonged 10 Daniel j. N0yes WOiLcy Oh the
company, for money advanced
Druia1jn Moves. the prisoner. tcsi"d in Iar: am
81 wears old have resided III Ncw-Haycm SINCE 1881
have been bookseller printer ana pu'nshtii nave oeli
OF The NationallC aptol Life Insurance CoaLa! made
. contract with The New-Icr-cy Mutual on AZ 70 a. |F
10 D. ~ al Office Of Daniel j. SLinur! Notcs No.
III Broadway, NcwlCrk Daniel was attorney Tor nc
Ncv-Jersoy Mutual he drrT mp the I9'tIart mere
was delivered 10 small portion oi inc assets !;
ALTOGETHER received $4,000 Of assigned mortgages
l received no premium loans, cash. no accrued IN
ferest &c: ali tc assets received are IN me SINAI" I'm
box In which they were returned to the lccclFcr never
took .uvthny Of the box never tod Mt Nc' atcr
or Mr. Kelssy that received all the assets OF Inc com
pav everything down 10 the last scrap received las
been turned To The receiver; no ono received any
thing else FOR me. directly or indirectly. ,
After Mr Noycs had been cross-eAaniled' 'Io eAah'
nation was concluded fOr the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-05
READY MADE CLOTHING TOR ALL AGES.

NOgcl Brothers, the one price clothicrs,
have opened ihcg Spring and sunmcf styles OF cO:hins
for m II, boys and children at their Broadway house
~ houston st. and at their West side store AT Eighth
ave. and Forty--ccond-s'. This house has held Tor
eighteen years tlc reputation o. selling satisfactory gar
rcnts in qualify style, and workmanship and al very
low prices. The firm show, apparently endless va
icty business suits and suits Tor dress occasions
made III entirely styles and Of qualities ana prices
10 suit all purses. These comprise handsome plaid oits
stylish stripes. Scotch cley,i, and ca-simcu :, both
dark and light, IN neal desirable patterns. FOR sam
Incl wear are SUITS OF blue flannel Uf C!1cr II grades
of foreign and domestic goods with iock
coats with sacks, 81 lower Prices IMAM
t,ey have ever been offered before, beginning
"a oW as SO for the SHIT Spfn. ovsc0ats AZ kcF on
hand rcady-laado equal To cdS'DHInade garments Inc
nc qualities at reasonable prices ana come down ~
low az so each. Dress coats with vest 20 match, are
made in he latest and best ilaWtr Inc assortment al
trousers 70 wear vita any dark rock coa' confirms al
the stl!i,h cloths tar this purpose In the yOuA> dc
r3ltlicni are ti.e 6luc and black chcrpt sS with Tie
NddlcSnX and yacht-bUc hMnH suits. The boys de-
IartIlrnt has clothing for bog IRON ~ ID years OF ago
The suits made up IN different qualities ana styles
T. suit the play ground. school, and for more Ic>sy wear
ia the chdren's department are novelties Tor bOy RON
10 10 years. handsome Kilt suits Beginning az 10" aS
- cach are 1Or boys i-Om to . yeats Oi "se
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-02-08

We have a remarkable circumstance
/ in hair olocy % relate, which may be rs
new to others "a, was to MS. and, II a fact,
will be considered rs valuable knowledge
Iby an who prize lock Of hair from dear
/ re atiye or friend. Mr. Wm. T. Mayos.
1 and lady called at the Reporter ot'icc a
/ few mornings ago, with their little rosy
checked daughter aged between five and
SIX years. Three years aEo the hair OF
| thi. girl wa, cuu hv our measurement
the other day We find it u inches IN
l,ngth, and iu great prousjou, which is an
extraordinary growth In that rorIod of
time, wears. Ru, tho remarkable part IS,
the parents inform "a, that when their
dauchgcr's hair was cut, three years ago.
the mother put a small portion ot it, about
one inch in length tn,oa small vial, which
had contained cinnamon drops, has which
had been previously o'eansc3 Ia this vial
tho )ulc bunch Of hair Was placed, corkcd
aud va, ir,aa chest, and forgotten, until
twcyrsrs a1o, when finding itacyidonul.y
Mrs, Navts Was a>,nul>hvJ O. see she vial
nearly Ml', thc bair having grown all th.
,ma aui now abe bs,,}e is. tull and some hall
l.-,u hairs have found their way ou. be-
tween glc cork and gra>, From tho cur.s
in the bottle We Judge thcy.sre the same
length us the Hagr upua ,hH lilo girls head
st th.s t.me. ana Of Jhc exact color. The
hau'eWe are ta1l has never been Uncoga
al .fr.s tNeh4tr V4, Er-t MA. igto 81. and
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-02-08
A yALUABLEFARM FOR SALE.

Two miles east Of Rebersburg. Miles twp
Centre county, being the estate OF PhlliI
GRANNY, deceased, containing
2S2 ACRES,
more or less of which 10 acres consist %
the finest quality Of white oak, white pine
hcmlack aud ehc-inut timber, The bal
Ance Is in rIcellcn, cultivation. The farm
Is veil Satrred by Elk creek. and Ger
tain Gap Run, the latter uf1rding an eI'
ccllent water power for saw and shingl,
mills. The buildings on the place consist
OF large double Three Story House
Bank barn, o. Il. by lS2 Il, and all other
necessary outbuildings. There is on th,
place good young orchard Of choice
fruit. ALSO GeperAIe tract Of
2lS Acres of Timberland,
adjoining said iArm, we'll umbered with
pine and hemlock. II desired the farm
could be subdyided 10 Iuit purchasers.
ForpArIicularE address. either
$ GRANNY,
RebersbuTg. Pa, or
H. KRRAMER,
2 nov III H. WOLF
Wolfs Store. Pa.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-02-08
DEA Tbs.

On tho lllh. ult of Consumplien, Mrs
CathArine Meyer OF Sugar Valley, Cln
ton co. aged 81 years, II month, II days.
On the a5th. uit 10 Tylersyille. SugA
NHlloy, Of Apspleay. Mri. Mary Degafmo
aged IS years. months - days
Clinton Co. papers please copy.)
On .. near Farmers Mills, Catharine
wife Of Jacob Raymsn, aged 25 years
months. and days.
Jan. ~ Susan, wife of Wm. Scott Ali
son. Of Lamar aged c. years, ? month
and - days
She had been sick l4years, was con'i'
tent christian.
A. Spring Mills. on the 2iih ulL, Mr'
MNrgAr,, Foster. In her 7lst wear. reliei o
Capt. John Foster, late Of hlhllnburE.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-02-08

Lucas BECSl In the Coun: Of common
A. pleas ot Centre CO No Isl
DAVID REsps J Nov. term 1877
lhe undersigned having been appointed
sr auditor by said Court 90 distribute the
money in the hands ui lhe Sheriff arising
from lhc sale ui defendants Real Estate %
and amgug those legally entitled thereto
Ui.I meet the pagJit, Interested ou Tuesday
Feb, .7lh 1917 10 bile Office 10 Br..elgale,
.atIo.clack IN. gt said day where al.
parties Interested may attend u they see
r-sre- = = BAENHAKT.
Feb. s. AUDITOR
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-02-08
THE CENTRE REP0R FER.
THURSDAY FEB, s, 1877.


,,.-.,, mn Lamar "a sas. / q. ofO. T., meets
,s-, Sat,,rsla M ovpninc in ,he oaa fellowf Halt -
g. Nj ErArLANp, sect. H. = NAN@''' ~. D
ofD Four LopoV, No. $50, T. a VI meets az, n
M,1fay evening. on or after each fuil moon Z" '"'
OAd Fellows Hall. ... N. Al
g. T. HEltlA ACHEN, Sect. w Is. MAN"''' y.
PrnepFss CRkNar, 7 Of n. meets On SatnrSS' ."
-'.e,., ~, 5r affer each fatl mosu at their tail
J j. AENFN.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-02-08
BEATTY'S4.sq:s..:s'PP.,- qs.s'P Far
Tor Organs.
Factors Established in.lS5g.
FE1m the Press.
FEm the Pres

From G. d White, Editor Haeke.is.
town, \. J. Herald.
be organ has a rich. deep and soul
stirring tone could not stay IN the house
without il Il helps wonderfully 70 drive
away the thoughts OF hard times.H
The Lebanon Pa. Daily News. SAYS.
We are II receipt Of one of those Eve
octave Parlor Organs. manufactured by
ID. +. Beatty, Washin gton, n. J. This
organ Is a hne. solid black walnut case.
aud IN tone IL cannot be surpassed by any
instrument oi its kind
From the Lowell n Neb. Register.
We received this week. direct from
the manufaeiurer, ID. +. Beatty. Wash.
iugton, y. j., his justly celebrated organ,
elegant IN appearance. and handsomely
furnished une1celled in richness aud pow
er Of tone. We are more team pleased
with Il. and heartily recommend Il 10 any
one contemplating Of purchasing an or
gan
Best offer given. Money refunded upon
return ot organ and freight charges paid
by me I'D. +. Beatty both. ways II unsai-
isiaciory, after 3 test trial q Eve DAYS.
Organ warranted for six years.
Agents wanted everyw here, male or fc-
male, 20 canvass for this superior iustra>
menL Address ID. n. BEATTY,
Washington, New jersey
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-02-08
MARRIAGES

Atthe Lutheran parsonage, Aus @sta
1870. by Rev. NJ. }. frey, Mr.. J. =. A
Kennedy. of LemoHt, Pa, and Mita Mar,
Clean, of Remove.
On the 2lst. ull. al the residence o
brides hlhrr uy the Rev. w NJ, Lands
NJ Jacob Boone II BoonVlllr; 10 miss
Emma + Kiaer Of LogansViilen
Al Centre Hall Feb G, by Rev. G. W
Bouse. John A Hoover 10 Susan r
Poorman. both OF Brnuer township.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-02-08

( BuLEFoNTE MAKKErs,-January II
by Shortlidge & Co.
White wheat. SO,
Red I 50
Bye. 81.
corn. shollei, as
Corn. cob. 40.
Oats, so
Barley. rye weight %
Clogersetd 50 70 - 70 per ca pounds.
Potatoes retail, 40
Flour per barrel, Wholesale. 81 10
retail, 81 90
Nova Scotia plaster. ground, IL 30.
Cayuga S'Oo
Anthracite coal
Chestnu, per ton at yard, $500.
Small stove, = =.
Stnys IS IS.
P.s s. 90
Broken, - ".
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-02-08
LOCAL ITEMS.

Our friends will ohliCc 10y sending v,
Items of local news In their LOCALITY, give
ms the facts only. and We viii nut them IN
shane, also notices Of dcsths and m"'"-
agcs. rs...
ANY one sending us tho names q, hv'
nov Subscribers, with the casa, VIII N'
entitled 10 receive tho REroRrER oneN'''
free ~.
Tho REPORTER being read hN nearly
-,.,-,. N.,a,. nm ,hFs Siio Of tho county.
!, bcra II Ma. a larger circulation than
,rv IN, papcrs. viii be found the best
medium for advertising business, sales, @'
&c. ...,4
Considerations to tho RsroErFR rg''"'
ing outside ot Centre county, >''".' -.
nh Il, no ccnls. yearly, tar postage Wo'eh
oc viii pay hrrc this reduces the nos'as.
"a ono half ss the sum pSid hN them l'r
one Years postage was N clS