davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-22
w arrneSt.

To his fond father, who had asked hin
where he Is in his class now: "Oh. pa, I've
got much better place than had the last
quarter. "lndeedl Well, where are your
I'm fourteenth" Fourteenth, you little
lazyboneSl You were eighth last term. Do
you call that better placer eyes; it will
be nearer the stove ALBANY Journal.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-22

Recent Death % Distinguished Illinois
Politician.

In the winter Of 1852 a youngster Of lG,
mounted on q horse, with a pair Of saddle
bags strapped behind him, attempted to cross
broke through, but before he disappeared his
rider had secured the bride, saddle and sad
die bag, the latter filed with silver coins,
and throwing them all on his shoulder pro
ceedcd on hi. journey. The young man was
james l. d. Morrison, destined TO become a
distinguished political leader.
Morri-on was born in Kas;askia. Ms in
1916. q. 70 u Began 90 coilac. for bis father,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-22
NR. cHocKER,s KEs1nrycE.

Mr. Crocter was fond OF fun and iu.cd &c
play pran.s upon his associates. At the
Morgan art sale in New York IN 1856, al
which he was q heavy buyer and which
brought him into prominence in the east, he
sat directly in front Of the reporters and ia
them he related the prankS be meant TO play.
When some picture had got - 10 a round
sum he wOuld quietly bid above it. 20 the
discontinue Of the cher bidder
cold Huntington wants that, he would
turn around and chuckle 10 tina newspaper
people. Then he would begin bidding, ut
terly Indifferent as TO figure. and either
carry it off triumphantly or send it up into
such round figures that Mr. Huntington or
Mr.. John l.. Martin would have 70 pay
roundlv if they wanted IT, When Mr..
Croker was not teasing Mr. Huntington and
playing the mischief among tie rich men he
was casually buying in the more injurious
personal trile for his daughter Hattie, now
Mrs. Alexander Who sat by bis side.
"Would YOU Ike il, dear" be would say rs
the bidding was prosperiug for some repousse
toilet mirror or rock crystal jewel case.
"Why. yes, papa, if you don't mind" And
he would cayly send up some hundreds Of
dollars to bring down this pretty tr.hc, Ike
an ideal, indulgent father
His immense railroad interests often taxed
his memory On one occasion be was III
Portland Ore, and was approached by the
general manager of an Oregonian railroad
company, who began TO talk business. For
some time Mr. Croker did not understand
what the man was driving at, until it was
finally brought TO his mind by friend that
he was president of the railroad lie had
forgotten all about it,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-22

Corn Mixed, Y bushels very good at
SIC.
Rye. -262 bushels very gooi at Gle
COTTON REPORT
Market steady.
Quotatons.-Middling, 10 l-lGc.; low mid
ding, Q 7-l6c good ordinary, ll-l6c
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-22
leads to Worse Things.

Scan a young man marry comfortably on
$500 year." asks a correspondent. Yes, he
can; but lie viii be deuced uncomfortable
afterwards. burlington Free Press.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-22

h'~'cv'ew 5:n-Ktr enagr ....-eo 80 ~.
ragged that he declared be would Cd. my tho
lot nj any ratc. 50 b. built i3 tal and
erected around the home OF H., nnln a
high fence and virtually boxed up his my.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-22

New York stock Market.

Reported 3y &. ". Branch q o.. bankers
old brokers. no. ILL Main s'-eet.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-22


Bouso When BOY and Then Mounted
20 the Top of the LADDER Life Ro-
nance Indeed.
One cold night IN February 1910 whom the
snow was two feet deep, Charles Crocker was
turned out of bis home IN ONO by bis father
He carried n his hand "a bundle which con-
tanned p4lro %, socks. q handkerchief, a linen
collar and % cotton shirt With tins sole
stock IN trade Doe started ont 10 seek his for
tune H. succeeded Sd well that the prop
erty which uo has left 10 bis wife and chill
dren is varIolsiv estimated at from S20,0OO,-
900 to lOO1)O0) lie was by nature bound
10 succeed Ire possessed an indomitaole
energy, am uulaggiug perseverance and an
iron constitution, built up by years OF youth
ful toll in the open air.
Charles Croker was born i'm Troy, n. Y,
on Sept. rs, 1872, and was the eldest Of six
children. His parents were poor, and the
Scanty education which he received from the
public school was early broken into by the
storm necessities of life In 1886 his father
moved TO Marshall county, Ind, and settled
on government lands. In 1889 his mother
died, and the next year he left his home for
ever.
He trudged on through the snow TO farm
house two miles away and secured work as a
farm hand In September, 1910, be went to
Mishawaka, q settlement on the St Joseph
river, and got work at the sawmill OF John
j. Demng. Here be met his future WIFE
Mr. Deming', daughter Here he resolved
To better hIs education, and during tie win
t'r he went 20 school, paving his board by
doing chores for the Presbyterian minister
aul tasiu- care OF COWS. When the spring
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-22
ONE Of THE big FOUR"
THE STORY OF CHARLES CROKER,
TIE RAILROAD MAGNATE.

HOy He Was Turned Out Of His Fathers
pouso When a Boy and Then Mounted
20 the Top of the Ladder-A Life Ro-
nance Indeed.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-22

interest for $1,000, and with a party of SIX
young men, including two Of his brothers, he
started for California
The party crossed the plains in the summer
Of 1850 Each Of them had contracted to
work for Crocker for two years, but after
spending the autumn and winter i'm places
mining they met with such poor luck that
Croker released IBIS companions from the
agreement lia concluded that there was
more moacy for him in trading than in
mining, and he was right I'm the spring of
1872 he opened a small general store i'm Sacra-
mento IN partnership with younger brother.
The business proved So profitable that in
October he was worth nearly 100000 Then
he went back to Ohio TO claim his bride.
But before the honeymoon had heightened
into week he experienced another reverse.
His store was burned down, and the fortune
he mad accumulated dwndled I'm the space of
few hours TO about Sl5O0O0 He went back
TO Sacramento and resumed business Al
though the flood and fires OF the next year
were destructive, Vet in 1871 he was a we'll to
DO citizen. The next year he was elected to
IT, common council In the fall OF 1860 he
was elected 10y the Republican party mem
Der OF the state legislature, ana here begins
his connection with Leland Stanford. Coils,
p. Huntington and Mark Hopkins
The scheme OF building the Central Pacific
was first proposed IN 1861, the year that
Stanford was elected governor of California.
The history of tins great achievement is too
well known TO deserve more than a passing
comment. TO Croker was given the task
OF constructing the road These were dark
days for the big four Their scheme was
by many believed TO be chimcr.cal. They
We're required TO build the first fifty miles Of
the road before they secured the land grant
from the government Croker undertook
what other contractors had failed at He
lived among the miners
The rough companionship of tie mining
camp had no horrors for him. On May 30,
1867, the last spike was driven, and the east
was linked TO the west Mr. Croker became
president Of the contract and finance COM
pany, and from this time his immense rail
road interests began 10 grow In 1873, after
his return from an eighteen months trip to
Europe, he was elected second vice president
of the Central Pacific and president of the
Southern Pacific
When the success Of the Central Pacific 4
railroad was a certainty, Mr. Croker moved
TO San Francisco and erected a magnificent /
residence. IL is said 10 have cost 81, $4,000. /
A familiar story related of him az this time
n
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-22

SON. BY the terms of the agreement he was
to receive salary Of 500 a year and quar-
ter interest The name of the firm was
Charles Croker 81 Co. In 1873 the gold
feyer began TO spread and Crocker caught
IT, He made up his mind TO go west but
~hen his plans were all arranged his forge
burned down. Undismayed, he gave up his
project for the time, and devoted year
to repairing his loss. Then he sold ont his
interest for $1,000, and with a party of six
young men, including two Of his brothers, he
started for California.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-22

When the success Of the Central Pacific
railroad was a certainty, Mr.. Croker moved
TO San Francisco and erected magnificent
residence IL is said to have cost 81, 50O, 900.
familiar story related of him az this time
Throws some light on the character Of the
man. On the lot which he proposed to build
his house an obstinate German owned
'hanty' which he refused to sell except at an
GxorbltQnt price. which he increased at every
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-22
BANKERS AND BROKERS.

securities Of all kinds dealt In and
bought and sold on commission.
no lett
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-02-09
Registers Notices.
NOTICE is hereby given that Oh
Jan. rs, 1883.

NOTICE is hereby given that the
Administrators Guardians and Executors, ac
counts, In the Registers Once of SNYDER
County, and the same will te presented for con
liTmation AMI allowance at tho Court House in
Mtddleburyh, Monday, February 27th, 1883,
1. Final account oi Henry X. Snyder, adm'i
de bonis non OF tho estate OF John ID. Radsbach
deo'd.
q The first and nnal account of Absoiom
tarnsI, admir- of the estate Of RIloy Miller dec d
8. The account Of Y. Al. Wagner, admir- OF the
estate Of IL. } Ritter, decd.
-. First aud hnal account OF Charles Il. Rish
el, Admir- Of the estate OF Margaret Myers, deed
s. The FIRST and final account OF John Dock
admir- Of the estate of Mary HacEenberg, decd
o. The second and final account OF Lewis
Minium, admir- Of tho estate Of Michael Minium
decd.
7: First and nnal acrount OF Joseph Arboga.
sndhs ana hMehry MenSle, executors Of tbe estate o.
s. The first and final account of VIM. Hard
Ing, executor OF the estate Of Daniel Lease, dec
The hrst % and partial account Of George
Mfsasn isss "a pn ,nG rhp IL o,k adm'ra OF the es
10. Tho account OF Nathaniel Walter, guar
Kuhns. decd.
II. ihs n5st and final account Of Henry II
Thomas, executor OF tho estate OF Peter Thomas
decd.
u. The first and Anal account fZ. r. Gross
ana X B. Iross, executors of the estate OF Chris
49, Tho account OF Nathaniel Walter, Guar.
dian OF Emma Kuhns, minor child OF Daniel
IL. The nrst and nnaI account of Daniel 8
Boyer, executor ofth estate OF Isaac Diemsr
10. The first ssd fnai account Of Polly Wood
II. J. DUCK,
Jan. On, 1855. Register
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-02-09

RHorsrsk on 0AEns. The IulIte-
Ing sales Of personal property wlIl b
held on the respective dates mention
ed, AZ advertised 10 the Posr or for
which bills have been printed at this
Office.
Thursday, Feb. 10. Henry Steiningsr.
executor OF John Stcininger, decd,
will sell personal property I mile
west Of hiddlsburgh.
Tuesday, March Q. Charles A. Meyer,
will sell personal property 4 mile
north Of Meiser Station.
Tuesday, March 9, J. p. a. s. II, Yoder
will sell personal property 4 mile
north Of Globe Mills, Pa.
Thursday, March g, Geo. w. & Sarah
Snyder, Admrs. OF Franklin Snyder,
decd will sell personal property
two miles south OF New Berlin.
Thursday, March 1, Jacob q. Mid
dieswarth will sell personal proper
ty at Port Ann.
Wednesday. Feb. %, Reuben Dreese.
Sheriff, will sell real estate Of SUE
San Snyder, at the Court House.
Middleburgh.
Wednesday, March IA. Sain'l q. BinR
ainan will sell personal property 1
mile east OF Port Ann.
Thursday, March 8, Bonneville Smith
will sell personal property I mile
west OF Beavertown.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-02-09

CKNTRRvILLK-Valentine day is com-
ing. Boys save up your pennies, so
that you can make your best girl hap.
py on the l4th Of Feb.
Jas. II. Long OF Adamsburg was
amongst us several days recently. OF
course he was Ia good humor-hc al.
ways Is.
According to the ground hog theory
we are to have six weeks winter yet.
s. F. Sheary was in Union Co. sew
eral days last week, looking up fire
insurance. He secured several good
farm risks.
Quite a number from this place at.
tended the horse sale at Middleburgh
on Friday
Mr.. J. NJ. Miller the obliging wiel-
der OF the yard stick Of 9. NJ. Showers
talks OF leaving us In the spring. He
Is offered clerkship In n store al
Winfield at an increased salary. Sorry
to have him leave us.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-02-09

MATILDA JARRETT I In tho Court Of Common
by her next friend Pleas OF Snyde County.
HARRISON BAILEY SAlias Subpoena In Divorce
v. No. IL December Term 1887
GEoRaE JARRETT
The Commonwealth OF ofPennsylvanJa to tho said
Respondent, Greeting:
We com pand you. rs before you have beon
commanded, that setting aside all other busi
ness ana excuses whatsoever, you be aud appear
In your proper person before our Judges at Mid.
dieburgh NJ a Court Of Common Pleas there TO be
held Tor the said County # Snyder, on Monday,
bel of the said Matilda Jarrett, and show cause,
II any you have why the said Mat Ida jarrett,
your wife, should net be divorced from the bon ls
eral Assembly In such case made and provided
and hereof fail not.
Witness the Honorable j. q. Bucher, President
Of our said Court at MiddiSburgh, the ltth day
OF december, A. ID. 1887
REUBEN DREEsE,
Jan. 2S, 1855. Sheriff.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-02-09

u willing up tho couventIon ~
almoat forgot TO mention the aNsis.
tancs rendered BY Mr.. Chauncy
Keely, Of Helinsgrove, a. pianist on
Saturday after the departure Of Prof.
r. @. Moyer. Jr. He took charge oi
the plano, and with wonderful skill
and accuracy accompanied the solos
and rang In with the choruses, prov
ing himself q ready reader and skill
full performer.
The gross receipts OF the musical
convention last week was $207.SS,
which will nicely cover all expenses
The association re-organized on Mon
day evening, by electing John y. Has
singer, President; T. II. Harter, Vice
President; +. e. Bower, Secretary
Miss Sadie Orwig, Assistent Secretary
and A. X. Gift, Treasurer. The pur-
pose OF the new association Is to or
ganize a music class with Rev. Spayd
as instructor.
All Wool square and shaped Hors,
Blankets way down, now is the time
to buy, Schoch Bros, Selinsgrove,
Pa.
We are In receipt OF new elemen'
tary work on music for use In public
schools. singing classes, etc. by J. II
Kurzenknabe OF Harrisburg, Pa, en-
titled music AT SIGHT, So far a
we can see, II Is n book that will a.
once recommend itself as almost In
Indispensable for teaeling the rudi
ments Of Music. 1t IL a new aud evi
IDENTIFY original theory with Mr.. Kur
zenknabe and is very practical and t.
the point. Teachers and student
will do we'll to secure copy an
individually weigh the merits Of tn
publication.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-02-09

"THE Colby MURDER. I've have
just received a copy OF "The Colby
Tragedy" a 64-page book, containing
an illustrated account OF the murder
OF Isaiah and Nora Colby, In Clinton
county, last August, and for which
Luther Shaffer and John w. johnson
will probably suffer the penalty OF
death on the gallows. The book is
printed by Pcnnsyluanm Crit, Of will
Transport, Pa, and isbsing sold by its
agents at 90 cents per copy, or will
be sent postpaid to any address on
receipt of price.
Big line Ladies' Coats. ..:and Jack cts
below actual cost to close them out,
Schoch Bros, sellnsgrove, Pa.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-02-09
Trial List

John A. Grove vs. WIN. II Baloy.
Elizabeth Snyder VS. Q. Tower surviving Ex.
John l. Keller vs.. John W Smoke et.al.
The Commissioners Of Union %. VS.. Richard
Budd.
Elias Biily use no. vs.. John X, Hughes.
John j. Swart1 Ex, &C. VS.. William Walter.
A. w. Potter VS.. Abel Herrold et.sl.
Jacob II. Mtttsrling W. Norton Grouse.
John A Grove W.. VIM, II. Bailey
Lewis P0ntius vs. Il. h. Schoch.
jeremiah Meyer Admr. VS. John Hahne.
Henry westenberger use sc. VS.. Goo. A. Shafer
etal.
Ann Mary File VS.. Ner b. Middleswarth ot.al.
Kennedy b Shires VS.. II. w Hummel.
N. Y, Hare W., franklin Twp.
D. II. Strauser Admr &C. ys.J. u. Nipple.
The Dalmatia Nail Iron %, w. DR.. Geo. IL.
Same W. j. 3. Rine.
Same W. N. kino
Comlth. Of Penn. Sug. ss Pin. d. Bolender w.
jeremiah Grouse st.al.
Philip 3. Sehnee w. uenry 0emberiing ct nj.
W. W. wlrTENMYER, Proth'y.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-02-09

NOTICE is hereby given that the
~ following Widows Appraissments under
the $500 Law, have been nled with the Olerk OF
the Orphans Court OF Snyder county, for con.
hrmation on Monday. the 2Tth day ofFeb
Appraisement Of 'ophia Middleswarth widow
o. Aener Middieswarth, late OF Spring, Twp.
Snyder Co., Pa. deed.
Appraisement OF sufan Smith, widow Of Geo.
smith, late OF Adams Tsp, snyder Cs' Pa, decd.
Appraisement 81 Vashti shader. widow Of Henry
Q. Shansr, lato ofChapman Twp, Sny der 90,
Pa decd.
Frannlin Snyder, late OF jackson Twp. Snyder
W. W, wIrrENMyER,
Ff.2 -. CLERK, OiC.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-02-09
1HB lUSlCLLC LCDBVDBIlOD


The Middlsburgh Musical Cenven-
tion for 1883. closed last Saturday
evening with the last Of three grand
concerts. Providence favored as
with splendid sleighing and beautiful
weather until Saturday, when a fall
Of snow, sleet and rain rendered the
attendance at the concert in the eve.
ninR considerable lighter than IL had
been on the previous evenings. The
concert, however, was equally good
as all the specialist advertised re-
mained to assist, excerting Prof.
Lowell Meyer, the Comic Soloist, who
In response to a telegram that his
wife was very seriously III had left in
the morning.
The class which was unusually large
and composed of considerable raw
material lin a musical sense) made
wonderful progress during the week,
under the master hand OF Prof. Wm
Meyer, as director. Home talent
manifested itself in every unexpected
nook and corner, increasing the in
terest In the concerts and filling oul
people with the spirit OF honest pride
Every one of the specialists advertis
ed were on hand. Miss Mary Derr o
Lewisburg was the last OF the thre,
nightingales to arrive, and at one,
captivatsd our people with her pleas
ant personal appearance and heI
strong, clear voice, which Is wonderful
In compass and melody. Prof
Reitmeyer. and Febrer are old timer
at conventions aud are always draw
ing cards with our people. Prof. Al
vim Gift Of Green Castle, another O
the specialists, proved himself maste
OF the Clarionet, and won for himsel
much favorable comment. L.
Meyer, Jr., and his sister, Miss Berth
Meyer, as pianists, rendered inesti
mable services to the convention an,
eyinced wonderful skill in the ma
nipulation,of that instrument. To
much praise can not be accorded
them for their eff .ient services.
Unfortunately for the convention
Prof. Lowell Meyer was only permit
ted to be with us two evenings. bu
during that time won most enviabl
reputation as n comic vocalist. r.
say that our people were delighte,
with him would be putting 1t mild
and no convention in Snyder count,
hereafter will be considered complet
without the name OF Prof. Lowe
Meyer on its bill.
The following is n full list OF tn
/ cloSa.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-02-09
A UDlTORS NOTICE.

In THs ORPHANS Cornr OF pSs,DgRCorsrY.
The undersigned auditor appointed BY the
Court above mentioned to distribute tho fund
rema lining in the hands Of Levi Kepler Admin.
istrator Of the estate of Benz W. Melser, deed.
late oi Perry township, SBydcr county, Pa, will
his appointment at tue Office Of r.. J. Smith. ESQ.
in tho Borough OF Middlebutgh. said county on
Saturday tho 1lth day Of February A. II. 1858 nj
o'clock n. M. whcu and where all parties
having claims are requested to present them, OF
be forever deoarred from coming In Tor q charc
OF said fund.
J.r. GROUSE.
Jan, ., 1855. Auditor
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-02-09
aorc1 70 SUBSCRIBERS

y.sok at the flugures on the label OF
- paper. Those figures tell you
- eATk TO WHICH YOUR sUBsCRlP'
- "a PAID. Within 8 weeks after
1sensV sent, see II date Is changed.
Ne ether receipt IL necessary.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-02-09
NOTICE IN PARTITION.

In the matter Of the Estate Of Henry
Rrat,er, late Of Centre township, shy
der county Pa, decd.
To Amanda Kratser, intermsrried with
Peter Thomas, decd, OF Adams township,
Snyder county, Pa, VIM. Krather. Of Reeds.
Vile, Mnliu county, Pa, George Krstzer, OF
Paxtonvillc, snyder county. Pa, Lizzie, In.
termarried with samuel Gross OF Shradet' g
Mills, M ffiin crunty Pa, simon Krstzer, Al.
Zoe, intermarried with Hopnir Mitchell, Alves-
u, intermArried with Nathan usckeuburs, all
OF Patio nville. Snyder county. Pa, John
Kr tier, Q minor who has for hts guardian A.
A. Romig, OF Mcclure. Pa. Catherine, nov
decd. who leaves tn su vive hera husba Id,
Joseph Mussor. OF !" rader's Miss, Mffin couu
", Pa. and the following children Wis; John,
Jennie, minors.who have for their qua rd Ian A.
A. Romig, OF Mcclure, Snyder county, Pa.
Sarah, now decd. who leaves to survive her
husband, Andrew Wagner, and the follow M
childred, viz; Charles, Kate, George. Alioo
and Ellen, all OF whom are minors aud have
for their guardian A. A. Romig, of Mcclure,
Snyder county, Pa.
You ar" hereby notified that by virtue Of q
writ ofinquisition issued out OF tho Orpha nj 81
Court OF snyder comfy. and to mo directed
that an Inquest will be hold on tho old hoiue.
stead ip Oontre township, SNYDER county, Ia.
on Friday, Feb. II, 1883, At 10 O'Clock A N. tn
mako partition or valunt lou Of the II al Estate
OF the said deceased when ana where you
may attend II you thinh proper.
REUBEN DREEsE, Sheriff.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-02-09
DIED.

Jan. 81, In Adams township. Reedy
Closter, Long, son OF Ellis Long, aged
l year. 8 months and 81 days.
Mcclure, Pa, Sallie f. r, infant
daughter OF Daniel and Ada Renning.
or, aged o months and 10 days.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-02-09
NOTICE IN PARTITION.
Jan. 8, 1855,

IN he matter 0f The Eestnte Of Amelia
Krdtzer, late Centre to,cn.l.ip, Snyder
county, Pa, decd.
To Amsbda Krs'ser in ,ermsrrisd with Pe,or
Thomas, decd, Of Adams township, Snyder
county, n. VIM. kra,Eer, OF Recdsvilie, MiE
nln county, Pa. Heprge Krptker, Of Paxton.
vile, Snvder county. Pa. Lizzie, fnterma rried
with samuel Gross ot Shrajer'- Mills, Mifiin
county, Pa. Simon Kratrer, Alice, intermar-
ried with HopuiI Mitchell, Alr-sye intermar.
ried with Nathan hackenberg, all Of Paxton
vile Snyder county, Pa, John Kraizor, a
minor who has Tor hts Guardian A. A. Romlg
Of Mcclure. Pa. Catherine. new deed. leaves
To survive her n husband. JOSEPH MuAsor, OF
Shrader's Mills Mf1in county, Pa, aud the
following children viz il hn, Jennie, minors,
who have for the guardian A. A. Romig, OF
Mcclure, Snyder county, Pa, Sarqh, now
decd whs 'sves tn survive her hu band, An.
drew Wagner and the following chii dreu. viI
Charles kste, George Alice and Ellen, all OF
wh1m are m inors and have for their guardian
A A. Romig, OF Mcclure, Snyder county, Pa.
You are hereby no ihed ihu by virtue of a
writ OF inquisition issued out " tho Orphans
Court o SNYDER county. aud to me directed
that AN inquest viii he held on the old home.
stead In CENTRE township, Snyder county,
Penngylvsnia, on Friday, Feb u, lsss, At 10
o'clock A. NJ. to mate partition or valuation
Of the Real Estate Of tho said decea sed.
When and where You may attend n you think r
proper.
REUBEN REESE, shsrin.