davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-08-29
] juNIATA VALLEY BANK,
OF MIFFLINTOwN, PA.
BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL
Stockholders Individually Liable

BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL.
Stockholders Individually Liable.
JOSEPH ROTHROCK. Prestdsnl.
T. VAN IRWIN, Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
w; I. Pomeroy, Joseph Ro'hrock,
John Hertller, Philip M. Kepper'
Robert K. Parker, Louis E. Atkinson
T. V. IRWIN.
STOCKHOLDERS:
Philip ". k-pner, Annie ". Shelley.
Joseph Rothrock, Jane H. Irwin,
l. r. kinson, K. f. Parker,
w T. iomcroy, J. IIol:I e. Irwin
John Herizicr, T. V Irwin.
Mary kuriz, Jerome n. TLomrs,n Jr
Charlotte nyder.
Ere. and -Four Per cent. interest will be
PAID on certificates Of deposite.
[ian %, lSs7-tf
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-08-29

subscription
in advance; ; 50
Transient 40
sents per inch
Transient bu
ann, 10 cents
Deductions u
60 advertise by
year.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-08-29

? on aihs leave Altoona for point. South .,
& 0o - M ~ SO m. so M
w IN, 90 pm SO D m. "-
rams arrive at Altoona from ,o;..
55 AZ % N. II 85 4 m 35 n mE
N M p m. 40 P. nj. 90 pm. and 10 80
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-08-29

The chair announced tho result Of the
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-08-29

On and after Sunday Nay 18th, lsSS
trains that stop at Hifiin will rsn as ollows:
EASTWARD.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-20
PERsONAL JOTTTNGs
About New Haven People and OF
Connections People.

About New Haven People and other
Connections People.
Mrs. Thomas Foster of Hartford IL Visiting
in this city with her sister, Mrs. Byron
Wade.
Captain William Shelley, one of the '4osrs,
Is on q visit here from California. He for
msrly resided In New Haven.
Miss Kittie Korn of Newark, N. J., who
has been visiting Miss Emma Freaenius of
Congress avenue during the last three weeks,
returned to her home yesterday.
Rufus Benedict of Stratford did not appear
at breakfast Monday and his wife found him
lying on the floor in his room suffering from
q paralytic stroke. The doctors think he In
improving and that he win recover.
Four of the pallbearers at the funeral of
Daniel L. Carpenter were members of Hiram
lodge No. /, F.and IN, viz, G. Berry Poets,
Theodore A. futile, DR.. F. a. Whittemore
and John i. Goodrich. Mr.. Carpenter joined
old Hiram March II, 1885, and ever since had
been an ardent supporter of this lodge and
was one of the very first contributors toward
the public entertainment given by this lodge
last January. It IL said he was insured in the
Masonic Mutual Benefit association of this
city for 80 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-20
ron THE FLonrDA sUFFERERs.


The chamber or Commerce Receives
Contribution and Letter From Gem
eral schoAeld, Commander Of the
United States Army.
Yesterday the following contributions were
received by Mr.. Charles F. Grant for the
Chamber of Commerce:
A. A. Fullerton $15, Max Adler $40, Peck
Bros. & Co. SO, Benedict & Co. IS, Oak
Hall, Church street, s., z. r. Jeffeott s.,
Belden Machine company So, Harmon &
Chadwick So, Louis 0sterweis s., I. Newman
& Son So, L W. Hine So; in small amounts,
$40; total to date. 81 ,o47.75.
Further contributions to the fund Enough
the Chamber of Commerce should be made to
Mr.. Dewell, president.
The following will be of interest to all the
G. AR. men of the country, coming as 1t does
from the general commanding the United
States army, whom many comrades remem-
Der as brave and gallant soldier during the
late war.
At camp fire of the o. H. Mitchell post,
G. A. R., held in Jacksonville, Fla, last
January, General J. n. Schofield was present
and made a brief speech. This week Rev. S.
D. Paine of this city, the chaplain of o. II.
Mitchell post, received contribution of mon
ey and the following letter:
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE UNITED ST1rEs,
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. ID, 1883
take pleasure in sending you my small contrib
ution for the relief OF suffering comrades in
Jacksonville. Sincerely Yours /. sauo
Grand Army men and old Union soldiers
all over the country will appreciate this fra
ternal act of the commander of the army.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-20
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Burmese ivory paper at Dorman's.
Egopodium.
Fifteen new members were added to Msri-
den's Choral Union this week.
George Bissell offers horses for sale at 1919
Orange street. See advertisement.
Remember tho grand Republican rally at
the Hyperion tonight. announced in another
column.
Holyoke's aldermen viii visit Aeriden to-
day to witness the working of the Daft sys-
TEN of propelling ears by electricity.
The Watertown fair ID in full blast and
there is fine exhibit In nearly all depart
ments. There will be trotting and . balloon
ascension to-day.
The State parade of the Order of United
American Mechanics will be held in Water
bury next month. The State officers of Cons
necticut were in Waterbury last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan W. Pond have just
returned from a ten days trip to Ohio.
While in Columbus they called upon the old
Roman, Mr.. Thurman, and had a very pleas
ant ten minutes chat with him.
Miss Sarah Smith and Mr.. William Stevens
were united in marriage last evening at the
home of the brides father, Henry Smith, on
Edwards street, Rev. Mr.. Means officiating.
The happy pair have many friends, who will
wish them long life and happy one.
The members of Hammonassett tribe of
Red Men and the visiting chieftains to the
number Of fifty attended the performance at
the Grand last night of the May Howard big
burlesque company BY invitation of their
brother brave, Manager G. B. Bunnell, and
heartily enjoyed the entertainment.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-20

A Beautiful Scene Mast Evening mt she
West Haven Congregational church
"A Host OF Friends Attend N Joyous
wedding.
Last evening at o'clock, at the West Ha-
ven Congregational church, Miss Nettie
Richards, daughter of John II. Richards, was
welded to Harry E. Nettlaton, chief clerk in
the Office of General Surerintendent Shepard
of the Consolidated road, this city. A very
beautiful scene was presented. The church
was exquisitely and lavishly decorated and
trimmed for the occasion with cultivated and
wild flowers, eysrgreens and tropical plants,
willing hands having zealously contributed
to make the church bower of beauty and
gay colors, the bride and groom both being
favorites and possessed of very many friends
both in the borough and elsewhere. A promi-
nent feature of the decoration was pair of
floral hearts made entirely of roses and sus-
pended over the altar. The bride was attired
In white silk, wore q veil and carried
large bouquet of white roses, and all agreed
was lovely bride.
Miss Annie Hatch WAS maid of honor, and
Miss Gertie Baldwin and Miss Alice Reynolds
of West Haven, were bridesmaids. Each of
the three young ladies were attired in white
silk and carried large bouquets OF Marechal
Neil roses. Misses Hatch and Baldwin are
of Cleveland, Ohio. Mr.. John T. Manson of
this oity was best man.
The ushers were George r. McGalpin of
Hartford, formerly of this city, II. r. Bill
lings of Hartford, aud w. T. and Harry
Richards of West Haven, brothers of the
brine.
In the bridal procession to the altar the
ushers led, followed by the bridesmaids, fol-
lowing whom came the maid of honor and
best man and then the bride leaning upon
the arm of her father, the groom meeting
them at the altar The Rev. Mr.. Squires,
pastor of the church, tied the nuptial knot.
The ceremony was with the use of the ring.
There was fine music during the occasion.
The church was packed with friends of the
happy pair. Included among the guests were
two carloads of New Haven friends. Several
of the officials of the Consolidated road were
present. After brief private reception for
the bridal party and ushers at the
house of Mr.. Richards the happy
pair departed on their wedding journey.
They left on the sos train for New
York, and after stopping in Philadelphia go
to Old Point Comfort for stay, afterward
making further trip. They will be absent
two weeks, and on returning will reside in
this city for the winter. There was large
array of beautiful and valuable wedding
gifts, too numerous to detail. Among them
were an elegant toilet glass from President
Clarke of the Consolidated road, an antique
oak cabinet set from Mr.. and Mrs. Nettleton,
an elegant picture from the groom's brother
Will and very handsome PLAGUE from
brother railroad employees OF Mr.. Nettleton.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-20
THE RED MEM
First Annual Reunion OF the Order
Many Braves Attend.

First Annual Reunion OF she Order
Many Braves Attend.
The first reunion of the Order of Red Men
OF the State was held at Pawson Park yester
day. Several hundred braves were present.
Hammonassett tribe went down 154 strong,
accompanied by the Second Regiment band.
Manager G. B. Bunnen carried the tribes
banner. Between the two divisions of Ham,
monassett the principal officers of the order
marched. They are DR.. Peltier of Hartford,
great sachem of Connecticut; O. w. Skif of
Danbury, g. x. R., Henry L. Hill and Hon.
Carlos Smith, P. G. SIS; A. E. Clark of Sey-
mour, G. j. S.; q. K.White of Meriden, G..
K. W.; ). w. Hatstat of New Haven, G.. W;
G. q. Bronson of Waterbury, G.. 6. W. Sou
quassen tribe of Hartford was led by Gener-
al "AIeck" HARRISON. Dinner was served at
Q pm. in the pavilion at the park under the
direction of Caterer O. w. Pickett.
The committee of arrangements consisted
of L. B. Brown and Henry L. Hill of this
city and CIV. Skiff of Danhury. Mr.. Brown
presided and after dinner made an address of
welcome in which he urged the members to q
subscription for the Jacksonville sufferers,
which was literally responded to. Henry L.
Gu, who returned recently from the national
council at Chicago, then told of his trip and
the doings of the supreme body. DR.. Peltier
of Hartford. the grand sachem at the head of
the order in this State, made the principal
address. Among other things he said:
As 9 member of the order take pride
when recall that less than two great sums
ago the first tribe of the present organization
of Red Men was instituted in this our goodly
State of Connecticut and now within this
short space of time we number twelve tribes
with a membership of two Thousand and up
wards. Brothers all bound together by an
invincible tie and with those enduring watch
words freedom, friendship and charity in
scribed not only only upon our banners but
on our hearts as well, have organized to carry
on q friendly subjugation of all deserving and
worthy pale faces and to teach them the ben
e6cent aims and objects of our fraternity
and insoribe their names upon its rolls.
Let M never creep in the underground level
of the stealthy mole, but like our emblem,
the bird of freedom, aspire to the olearest
heights in the clear blue arch of the sky, and
while the battle cry of our united tribes is
defiance to oppression and wrong, our ever
hunting grounds shall extend from
sea to sea and the pale faces shall welcome
our approach and seek . place at our council
Ares and smoke with rs the pipe of peace,
while the great Kishs Manitou looks down
upon his children of the for
est"
The Red Men returned early iast evening
In high feather, the band playing spiritedly
and the braves marching proudly along. All
voted the occasion hne success.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-20

The funeral of John Pierson took place
yesterday afternoon from his late residence,
No. 255 Washington street. The house was
filed to OVERLOOKING with mourning friends,
including quite number of elderly people
who had long known the deceased. A sheaf
of wheat rested upon the basket. The Rev.
Mr.. Camp oficiated, conducting the beauti-
full and impressive service of the Episcopal
church The bearers, who were all from
Safety Temple of Honor of which the deceased
was q charter member, were: G. p. Otis,
Robert Scobie, George 81. Fields and Daniel
Lippineott The interment was in Evergreen
cemetery, a large number of friends accom-
panying the remains in carriages to the
grave.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-20
Prohabssaon.

Many gathered at the Prohibition tent on
Orange street last evening, Notwithstanding
the attraction at the Hyperion and the other
entertainments. Hon. John P. Woolley and
his wife sang number of songs in manner
that was very pleasing to the audience. Rev.
A. v. R. Abbott offered the opening prayer.
Mr.. Woolley, who has now made eleven
speeches in the tent and has every time given
something new and rich as food for thought,
made q speech in behalf of prohibition that
was replete with pathos.
Tonight Mr.. Woolley viii make his last
address, and tomorrow evening Col. George
W. Balm win make the closing address in this
series of meetings.
Many will no doubt go TO hear the great
Kentucky orator and temperance worker. He
will speak Gas will Mr.. Woolley this EVENING"
at the tent, near the High School building on
Orange street. All are invited by the man
agement.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-20

Mr.. Henri st. Ormond, manager of the great
spectacular aqua-dramAtic production, 10
now in the city experimenting the necessary
alterations of the stage for the support of the
great body of water used in the representa-
ton of the English Henley regatta which 10
given in the play. Mr.. st. Almond Is o
practical civil engineer aud travels with four
skilled mechanics in advance of the organiE-
alton. The work of altering the stage I'M
derneath and increasing the steam heating ap.
paratus of the New Haven Opera House win
occupy the time of these men until the ours
tain rises on Monday
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-20
The sfaasa Partly.

Charles L. Stats, one of Bristol's most
promising young musicians, who has been in
Boston several years teaching music and
spending his summers playing at Newport,
has gained the enyiable reputation of being
the finest clarionet player in Boston. He Is
going to Paris, France, very soon to continue
his study of music and to teach, with the
view of remaining permanently. Emily
Stats arrived safely at Pasadena, Cal,
where her father, the Rev. II. T. Stats
formerly of Fair HAven), has recently gone.
willie Grnt went there for his health and IL
recovering and II doing good business as
real estate agsnt. May accompanied her
place in October. Waterbury American.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-20
THE CHAMBER OF COMmERoE.

The Hearing on the Power or the
Mayor AdJ0urned-F. ID. Pav0Y VIII
Read a Paper.
Col. Waterson's address at the Hyperion
last evening was too much of an attraction
for the hearing announced by the Chamber
of Commerce on the power of the Mayor. The
attendance at this proposed hearing was 10
small that the committee whose business it
is to conduct the series of hearings, ~ mo-
tised in Tuesdays CouRTER. voted to adj.
journ, subject to the call of the chair.
man. It is probable that no further attempt
to have hearings will be made until after the
presidential election. It was announced that
at the monthly meeting of the chamber next
Wednesday evening Mr.. +. D. Psvey would
read paper on Methods of Booming Vest
ern Cities"
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-20
A Splendid Furnaee.

The Anthony wrought iron furnace, which
is sold in this city by s. E. Dibble, the stove
dealer, at $50 Grand avenue, is becoming
very popular among house owners. Mr..
Dibble has hundreds of letters from well
known people in praise of his furnace for
house heating. Among others Prof. E. L..
Richards of this city says that the furnace
doesn't poison the air with gas and Its heat
can be regulated to any kind of weather.
Prof. Sidney I. Smith, also of this city.
speaks very highly of this style of heating
apparatus. Mr.. Dibb1e has little books on
hand entitled, Chow to heat and ventilate
our houses" which would pay anyone to
read. He has a fine stock also of the best
stoves and ranges in the market.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-20

Mr.. Henry Stow, of 40 Wooster street, one
of our old and esteemed citizens, has returned
from very pleasant three months visit in
the West, and would be pleased to meet his
friends at his home, 81 Wooster street In
Batesville, Ind, he met brother whom he
had NOT seen for fifty-one years.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-20
WEATHER RECORD.
IUDroAr1ors FoR TODAY.

WAR DKPARTNENT,
OFFTcE OF THE CHIEF SIGNLL SERVICE Z
WAsH1NaToN, D. c., 10 Pun, Sept. 49, SSS
Indications for twenty-four hours-For New Eng
land: Fair weather; slight changes in Temperature
on the coast; slightly warmer in the INTERIOR
winds shifting to southwesterly
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-20
Funeral of nIrs. walker.

The funeral of Mrs. F. B. Walker, wife of
Mr.. Walker of the firm of Bliss & Co., was
attended yesterday afternoon from her late
residence on Grown street, near York, by a
very large circle of sorrowing friends, includ-
ing many young business men and attend
ants of the local Baptist churches. Mrs.
Walker was member of the Calvary Baptist
church and Sunday school. Both organiza-
tions were largely represented at the funeral
The Rev. Mr.. Butricks of the First Baptist
church made the opening address and touch
ingly alluded to the sudden death of the de-
ceased and her excellent qualities. The Rev
DR.. Phelps, her old pastor, spoke of her beauti-
full life, of the time when she professed Chris
tianity and her lovely traits of character.
He also read an original poem appropriate to
the sad occasion. Mr.. John Plat had charge
of the services. The casket was a very fine
one, trimmed with white lace and smilax, the
exterior being of grey velvet and satin. The
only floral tribute was a pillow with the
word s'Sister." The family had requested
that flowers be omitted. The funeral was
very largely attended, long line of car
riages following the remains to their last
resting place.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-20
T6Trsday. September 90. 1855.
NEw ADvERT1sEMENTs FOR TODAY.

w
A,,ction HaIe-Horace P. Hoadley.
I1soord-First- CLASSIC Home place.
C1airvovant-Mrs J. ]. CLARK.
0anburv Fair-See Advt.
Eror Rent-Rooms- Mansfield street.
For Rent-Ffve Rooms-lS3 DIxwen Avenu7.
For Rent-Rooms-91 Olive Street
For Rent-Flat-S5 Lynwood Street.
For Sale-Two HorSeS-Georgo bleseu.
Great Bargains-At ,Augur's Art Rooms
Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Druggists'
Notice-Dfssolution of Partnership.
Notice-John Day. North Branford, IT,
Pears Soap-At Druggists
Pure Confectionery-E. 8. Derrln
Removal Sale-Augurhs Art Rooms
Hnecial Bargains-Mendel Freedman.
Stocks and Bonds-W. 7. Hatch sons
ROOTS Cottage Bread-At. Grocers'
TURKEYS and Ducklings-C Z. hart q 20.
TTsef11I Arficles-Robert B. Bradley Co.
Publishing Cos HartIoro.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. T. y.
Wanted-S2 GOO First Mortgage Bonds.
Observation-Disclosures r. Coates.
Chppel Street
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Box S31, r. o.
Observation-Disclosures As Carlisle Street.
,031 State Street.
Wanted-Si Franklin Street.
Observation-Disclosures Haven Street.
Wanted atton-465 state Street.
Wanted-Situatien- Asylum Sereet'
Wanted- Sftuation-22 Frank Street.
Wool Yarn Mendel Freedman.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-20
pnra fnnfacfaonerx.

E. 8. Derrin, manufacturer of pure con-
fectionery, has recently opened an establish
ment at 7s5 Chapel street. All candies and
CONNECTIONS are made by him from absolutely
pure materials MIR. Derrin keeps also best
quality of ice cream and water ices.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-20

The prayer meeting at the East Side NJ. e.
church will be held tonight at the home OF
Mr.. Paine at the Four Corners, near the
chapel, the chapel not being in a condition to
occupy on account of its removal. Services
will be held in il as usual next Sunday.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-20
visit East Rock.

The May Howard Big Burlesque company
will have an excursion to-day to East Rock
Park, leaving the museum at O'Clock in
Smedley's Tally-ho.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-20

GRAND OPERA HOUSE.


The May Howard Burlesque company con-
tinues to draw large audiences at the Grand.
There viii be . matinee tomorrow. The
advance sale of seats is very large and those
wishing to attend would do well to get their
seats In advance.
MONTE CRTsTo, JR.
Mr.. Sam Thrall, managers M. B. Leavitt's
English Burlesque company, is in town max
ing arrangements for the production of Mon
% Cristo, IT,, by that organization at the
Hyperion on Monday evening next.
NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE.
Miss Florins Arnold will play ''Her Hus-
band" new and successful domestic COM
edy drama, st the New Haven Opera House
on Friday and Saturday evenings and at Sat-
urdsy matinee. She began her starring tour
in Worcester, Mass, two weeks ago and has
met with fattsring success. An exchange
says: Chlorine Arnold easily carries of the
honors Of the performances. She is trained
and well equipped actress with style that is
broad and free and an artistic method that
seizes on every available means OF producing
Inc deepest and most effective dramatic re-
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-20
ZOE T0-DAY,S SALE.

At uendeI & Freedman's IRA Chapel
street.
Ladies' fine wool ribbed jersey vest worth
10 c., at 30 G.
Ladies all wool Scarlet vest, were 81, 90,
now So o.
Ladies white skirts with deep Hamburg
founce, worth 100, to-day 50 c.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-20
AT wendell & Freedmsn's for TO-Day's

100 boxes fine tourist rufling yards in
each box, for 9 G. u box.
IS pieces best Silk Neck Ruching, worth
% to 50 c. o yard, to-day only H o
yard.
so dozen large fne Lawn Nurse Aprons
with tucks and lace for III 6. each.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-20

N0m-BupPOFt of HHs Wife.
Thomas Wilson, an expressman who lives
on Palmer street, was arrested last night by
Officer STREET. for not supporting his wife.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-20
CInfrvoYant.

Mrs. j. j. Clark, the well known and gift
ed clairvoyant and test medium, has re-
turned to the city and can be consulted at
her residence, 228 Crown street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-20
rETArs mKKr T1rANs.

Grand Combat Last Evening on the
Grammar school Loe Between Vale
Freshmen and Sophomore Glasses
The FreShies WHn-The Other Com
tests. b
The annual rush between the sophomore
and freshman classes came of Last evening on
the Grammar school lot ON High street.
About eight o'clock the two classes formed In
solid phalanxss and In slow look step moved
against each other in solid lines
The freshmen showed mp well and won the
rush in very quick order. There ought to be
good football timber in such class that win
show up well against Harvard and Princston
this fall.
After the rush huge ring was formed and
with 'sPop" Corbin as referee tina wrestling
began. In the heavyweight wrestling Hark-
NIL '92 defeated Hsfier '91 in very quick
time. IL
The sophomores, however, won both the
middleweight and light wrestling. 81
In the former Moyle 'o1 had easy work
with Funk '92, and in the latter class Oraw-
ford 81 easily defeated Sterling 81.
In the featherweight wrestling between
Rutven 80 8. and Psll ,92 there .Was draw.
The regular fence rush which usually occurs
after the wrestling was omitted by decree Of
the faculty and the large number of extra
policemen on duty had nothing to do.
The best of good nature characterized the
whole affair and it was decided success.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-20

Hiram lodge expects many visitors from
other Masonic bodies at their big meeting to-
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-20
rO-DAY'S SPECIAL RARGAENs.

AT Mendel & Frecdman's ira Chapel
street.
20 inch Gloria Silk umbrellas with fine
oxidized silver mountings worth $500, at
$l.25.
81 80. AT 60 G. &.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-20
some RooIiah Peopfe

Great bargains at Augur's Art Room for
three days longer. Sale closes Saturday eve
ming. Last chance
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-20

Allow cough to run until it gets beyond
the reach of medicine. They often say, ooh,
it will wear away" but In most cases 1t
wears them away. Could they be induced to
try the successful medicine called Kempis
Balsam, which is sold on positive guarantee
to cure, they would Immediately see the ex-
cellent effect after taking the first dose.
Prices 800 and 81. Trial size free. At all
druggists d&w