davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-23
JUST TRIBUTE FROM IN OPPONENT.
rrIH HONORABLE CANVASS OF THE HONORABLE
JOHN SHERMAN
6rcm The Ncw-York Sun (Dem.l June %.

JOHN SHERMAN.
6om Tho New-York Sun (Dem.l June %.
There is 20 asprant now IN tho field who deserves
more respect for political sraghuorwaldposs than the
ute Of impartial communication. John sherman car
rics on his back load OF past sin heavy enough TO
mt eanrass has bceSS aRrabe om the beginning
:. This is Mr.. Sherman's third appearance in Ma
domination. he entered the Chicago Convention Of
ts5o with SO votes, General Garfield presenting his
hame. 10 had "a out Of the a. votes OF Ohio. Sher-
ban held bis OWL with Insignificant gains or losses,
throughout thirtyfve ballots, and the thrtysixth
saw almost his entire following go over IN a body TO
garfield sherman's greatest strength at any zine
Turing that protracted struggle was 10 votes. lie
a not get thc nomination, but The union Of his forces
with blancs at the thIrtysxt ballot defeated Grant
md the third term.
=. A. chesgo IN 1884 John sherman,s name was pre-;
ls.t,d by Joseph Benson Foraker The balloting did
bot begin until Saturday, the fourth day Of the Con-
tentlon. Oh the first ballot sherman had thirty
notes Ohio gave him 25 Of these, the other II
een Of fhat delegation voting for Blaine On tho
,eeond ballot Sherman lost two Of his Ohio supporters
10 Blaine and on the third two more. On the fourth
sDd last ballot the rest Of the sherman vote went
svsr 70 Blame lame, and Blaine Il was.
bsn has gone INTO the fight with half-hearted support
pom his owp state, and twice he has been sacrificed
. ns 0w Sabsr an M experience hss been de-
has been enough 70 turn hopeful courage into
nay have possessed In the political ioSsy 81 a othcI ne
But melancholy experience has not had that effect
IPon John sherman sdt i t., was the first to put
be domination of loes. In the preliminary contest
Ohio last year, he worked with the pafience CON
nancy and Industrious ingenuity Of beaver repair
He dOnicc after the ravages Of DESTROYING ride
The magic name Of Blaine has had no tcrors for him
let he did not begin bis operations until after had
griten 10 Mr. Blaine, Informing him that he should
Iot be a candidate II Blaine desired the domination.
And - was only upon Mr. Blalne's assurance that he
vas not ia the field that the Sherman canvass began
Is has wasted no strength IN reproaches has thrown
kway no opportunity, has INDUCED IN no nonsense
las used 40 stalking horses, has played game OF
lham or double dealing his canvass has been open,
banly, honorable, selrcspecng and respectable from
Ule first
The result Is that John sherman goes before this
Convention as the leading candidate az tho start
kth voting strength probably more than twice that
1880, and seven or eight times greater than 10 1854.
Us third and last effort 20 obtain the great honor
khieh be Is not assYed " say he wants more than
nY1hiDg also ON earth Whatever may be the for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-23
MIR. HEWITT STIRS Up THE POLICE.

Mayor Hewitt wrote to President French, OF the
Police Department, yesterday, stating that many COM
plants have reached him regarding unlawful strlct-
urcs which obstruct the streets. In the neighbor-
hood of ThiTd-ave. and Nlnth-st., he says, frame
building is going up, which occupies nearly half the
space between the curbstone and the railrOad track
Similar structures, he says, being built In every
part of the city directly under the eyes OF the police
This state Of things" the Mayor writes is dscred
table alike TO the patromen and 10 the captain Of the
precinct lie requests that general notice be issued
requiring the police force TO report and prevent the
erection of such structures sidewalks and In streets
in future. The only exception that can be made Is
where the Aldermen have granted permits for stands
10 be put up within stOOp lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-23
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Philadelphia June 2o.-Ths Athletics another game
from Brooklyn this afternoon by good hitting. The
WAS as follows:
R RtSSaisn = 9 9 ] . Q g
Bssehits- Brooidyn IL Athletic 10. Errors-Drook-
TN 5; Athletic g. Pitchcrs-Msys and Seward. I'm.
brc-Mr Carin.
Chicago June "a The Chicago club by free hitting IN
ne inning to-day scored eleven and defeated Ptsburg
follows.
ESssssa -. Q . II 9 SS--l2S
Basehits-fittsburg TO- Chicago IS Errors-Pittsburg
D. Chicago 8. Pftchers-Galvin and Brynan. Umpire
Mr. Lynch
Detroit, Juno 2-Dctroit and indianapolis played
pretty game to-day which the home nine follows
lbH siioI: 9 8 8 ! 9 9 9 Is
Basehts-Irdanapolis Io Detroit 1o. Erors-In-
sanapols S; Detroit g Pltchers-Morett and CRUDE.
Umpire-Mr Valentine
Baltimore. june 22The home batsmen could do nothing
with Bakely's to-day until late in the and
then the Cleveland team had lead that could not be
overcome. The score was as appended;
iblsHftsna -: 9 3 9 9 9 / g
Basshits-Cleveand 7; Baltimore s. ErrOrs-Cleveand
S. Baltimore g. Pitchcrs-Bakely and Smith Umpire
.Mr Malone.
Kansas City. June c2-s. Louis defeated Kansas City
pday as follows
s L .Ss' dl.y g g 3S 8 3 Is
Basehits-St louis 10; Kansas City c. ErrOrs-St
louis o. Kansas City 4. P!tchers-King and Kelley.
Cr7pirc-Mr. Carney.
Cincinnati, June g2-The Cincinnati club defeated the
tonisves to-day after eigven innings BY the appended
eere:
b susinantl IS JdS g IS 9 2-lS
Basehlt-Louisville IS; Cincinnati 70. ErrorsLouls
lille .: Cincinnati 4. Pitchors-straton and Vau I'm.
ss-4ir. Ferguson.
A. Nrck-Ha~cTstraw II [; Cuban Giants s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-23

hsses-Jersey City 4, Wikesbarlo Struck ou-Jersey
City . wikesbarre g. Stolen bases-Jersey CITY D.
W1lkesbarrc .. Nrst base balls-Jersey City s.
Wukesha,re Q First base on errors-Jersey City 4,
wilkesbarre s. Homo runs-0' Bren I. Threehase hits
lrorord l. Two-base hits-HoTord 1. Knowles !, Lang
l. O'p-icn /. wlld pitches-Daey 2, Fitzgerald J. I'm
pi,e-Mt pearcc. Time Of camel hour 30 minutes
Tho old veteran Jack" Lynch, formerly Of the
Metropolitans was pitted against the Newark nine at
Tevark yesterday In the game with the Scantons' and
mitchell steady game, but earned run being made
on his delivery. The Scrontons however, were unable
20 DO anything with Baker aud consequently the home
team won Tho score follows:
S s.ss.,,, 9 Q 9 g 3 81
The Chicago Grub s, leads in the League race, with
Brooklyn also first IN the Association scramble II the
brooklyn nne is defeated to-day and St. Louis wins the
Il. II IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-23
WOOL. GAIEG

LONDON, June 22-Thore n fnl attendance az The
wool sacs to-day ana The bidding animated as on
the best days OF the last series Prices mc mernos
being almost penny doarer Cros.breds ars hardening
faulty realized full prices There offered a. 1888 bales
including $50 bales OF Falkland The sales amount 10
55D1s bales Inc o sales OF the day in detail as follows
NictOriasales 0OO bales secured Is 2d DO locks and
pieces lgGD l0id greasy si9dais I'd do locks and
pieces 3d0G1i New'sonth Wales-salos. 400 bales {;
secured. 1ld1ls 5T DO locks and pieces 72lGls iad
greasy Dad ri; DO locks and peces I'D es Queens
land-Sales zoo bales secured, 1s 4d; Co. locks and
pieces 9dulld greasy. 5d0 I'd locks aud pieces 80
GeSd south Anstrlla-saies l.b0O bales secured 10
Uls. 5i2 do locks and pieces 0i2d1lldj greasy A9 %
7aa New'zss la 1900 n.iss secured lidS
Hope and NssI-Sales 300 bales secured. ls0ls 7d
greasy locks and pieces. 7sQfsd. Falkandsales 200
bales; greasy 7d1Sdi do. locks aud pieces. 2d9td.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-23
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL juno 22.-3So D. m.-Beci-In poor demand
POrk-In fair demand Hams-In fair demand. Chee,e-
In poor demand Tallow-In fair demand; Spirits Of
gurpentne!n poor demand dun at 4Os RosinIn far
demand Lard-sp0t and iutures-In poor demand; spot
dun ut Ais July and August duh at Ais 81 WhesIn poor
demand new no. Winter steady at Is Gi2l; new No.
spring dull az Us 6gi Flour-n posr demand. CornSpot
and uturcs-ln poor demand Hops at London -NewYork
State-In poor demand.
LONDON Jnne ~ u. m-Calcntta linseci. Sos I'D per
quarter common rosn. IS I'd pale 4s0Ss sperm OIL a40
u SAL p0r tpp -
BREMEN June 22.-wicoxs Lard closed at 40 marks o
pfcnnigs per 10 u.
ASTwEBP June 22-wicoxs lard closed at 81 francs o
confines per lou kilos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-23
yoRMAL COLLEGE CANDIDATES

A complaint sent TO The Tribune from one
m the public schools yesterday 10 the effect that
President Hunter of the Normal College, had delayed
hforming the principal TO what graduates had
passed the college examination DR.. Hunter told
reporter that there lad been exceptional delay in
Ibis case. Al the work on the examination of candi
hates later than usual this year owing TO the
largo number but the principal Of the school IN ques
lion received her information sooner than Of the
principals and all had been Informed as soon as the
sarer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-23
, tho load. The record follows:

The Brooklyn and Athletic clubs will play at Wash
ngon Park Brooklyn, to-day and the Jersey CITY and
BinghamtOn clubs at Jersey City.
Harvard and Yale will play their hlrT game today at
Cambridge. II Harvard wins the championship viii 90
TO the crimson. II Yale wins the two colleges will be
sven, ans the next game will decide the struggle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-23
TIVE STOCK MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

ruyr.to lima 22-cane-Receipts last "a hours 40
head Total for week thus Tar 1868 head For tlmo
lar way g35 head Consigned through ~ all Of
which 70 NewYork carloads on salei quiet unchanged
all left over - . = ,oo , $500,
tho week Thus Tar 254OO head For tmo last week
YORK carloads on sale market unsettied lower
Vogs-peceint. last "a 1908 head. for tho
week thus lar 81 206 head For same time last week
30 s55 head Consigned through ~ - OF which 10
New York' "a carlsads salo market steady. Mixed
pigs and I1sht Workers SO 6085 75 Selected Workers
% S065 90 selected Medium "eghs 20 5000 vo oos7"
firm; all offerings taken
ST. Losra Juno 80 cattle 1000 head .hiS
steers "a 4osG 90 Fair Good Native steers - 900
IS so Butehers Steers. Medium 70 Choice, 81 O093 90
stscer. and Feeders TO Good 81 yOd3TO Rangers.
corn.fed 80 50ai 80 CRASHED - 20 as 90. 49,,
IIogs- iteceipt, 400 head; shipments 800. Marker
steady Choice Heavy and Butchers selections IS 90
Packing Medium 10 Prime, % 35Qs5 55. Light grades
Ordinary TO BosL SIS 1900 40 ,,.,,
Sheep-Recslpts none shpmonts 2UO head MarAoe
firm. Fair 10 Choice s. sO0o So
CHICAGO Union stock Yards June 22-cdtHe-he
cepts 500 head shipments $4,000 head market steady
Medium TO Choice coraiod sAIovs5 0O; cows ala Ansa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-23

81 504375 ~SAsAsss
Receipts head shipments 5000 head u,rsss
steady, closing weak Mixed % 456SS 65 Heavv ~ ~
70 %; Light 50 4ossS eo Pigs and cus g 0oosS Is
Set steady Mutons s39s5 Western Feeders 90 2o9s 4O1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-23
Boar6 an6 Rooms.

-~O1pDERS wANTED.-Good central accommodauon.
* iarSe and small rooms, neatly furnished WIN soou
board. nopular summer prices Loo I-sS A'~A''"' '~
block from Gramercy PARK.
TusT 1872 EAST corner Irving paee:-S ssptra
~ summer accommodations eool eon com, SnSs &C. Win
sood American table, at summer prices Reefehse' "a
changed. "
100 EAST 19TIIST-Square room on secGno hn nov
loo running water; also suit and hail room win 49,
III EAST 2sTH sT-Neatly furnished parior , pSos
l1f also single and double roops, with or "AsN'~
board; permanent or transient; terms very iow'
Brooklyn.
UNFINISHED ROOMS, 100 IL Columbia mia =,
Il Rrooklyn several desirable rooms 70 let en- sai"
single one room suitable for physicians once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-23
INVENTORIES WIN IN BOSTON
A CLOSE AND WELL CONTESTED GAME.
rur w,vN1NG FUN MADE IN THE LAST IN.

rHn WINNING RUN MADE IN THE LAST IN
MING ON SINGLE AND A Two-BAGGER
noson Juno 2o-Ncw.York defeated Boston this AFTER
soon IN finely contested game Tho visitors scored ono
an the second Wards single, and errors by wise ana
Kelly. Thcy won the game In the nihth On iieinA,
49, h.rse, and Connors hit 10 the left field fence. In
The fourth Nash was hit by pitched ball. took second on
Morrrs base on balls. won't TO third on Tefnans nun
Al Hornunrs nv and scored Richardson's wild throw
nhA senrn was as foowsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-23
BALL PLAYERS DEFY THE HEAT
VICTORIES For TIE JERSEY CITY AND NEWARK

TEAMs-RECoRDS'o THE CLUBS.
But for the extremely warm weather the jersey Oiy
club would have had pleasant outing yesterday Ihey
defeated tho wkesbar club with TO the great JOY
A. tho jerssvcn present The game played az Oak
land Park Jersey City. Tho home club bated wen Sna
helded in nne form. The score was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-23
Rooms ano flats 60 Cet.

~.>-y
mo LET for three months longer TO gentleman o. sens
teman and wife, corner furnished apartment Va n'
Ailstonn IA East 3Sth-st, the apex Of MufIdy ILL
Tie Apartment four large windows with awnings ah
ss of parlor bedroom closet bathroom and vcsuDS,e
hou MANY restaurants close by Elevator runs az psns
Rant for summer 55 per month. Address j. d. w. w
rSsnrS or cali between a. and p m
Furnished apartment-An apartment Of rooms
and bath on 59thst facing Central Psfk ios sniS1
months from July reasonable rent 10 g0ou parry az
dress X. Tribune ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-23

GALVESTON Juno 22-Cotton-Steady. Middlng Q 1851
Low Mddng 81 Good Ordinary 8 net and gross receipts.
- bales sales. 8 bales; stock. BASS bales
Neeky-Net and gross receipts, III bales; exports
coastwse, l,75S baes sales, Go bales
NORFOLK. June 22-Cotton Steady Middling. 10; net
gross receipts 407 bales; coastwtse, 2S2
bales sales lib bales; stock - 1872 bales.
Weeky-Net and gross receipts. 1873 bales exporu
coastwise. 1.347 bales; sales SIG bales
SAVANNAH Juno o. Cotton Quiet and firm. Kidding.
o.; Mddng 90 Good Ordinary, So; net and gross
receipts SO baes exports ceastwise $50 balesi saes
10 bales stock, ., 53S bales.
coastwise. 5.66S bales; sales. 296 bales.
NEw.OmEAYs. June 22-Cotton-Frm. Middng. ea;
Low Middling 90; Good Ordinary, 81 net and gross
receipts 7l9 bales TO the continent 25l6 bales sales,
! 800 bales stock. "A. 10 bales
Weekly-Net receipts 6s6 bales; gross, 5429 balsl;
exports Great Britain 1913 bales; the Continent,
09i bales coastwise bales sales IL 800 bales
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES jane 10 should have been
J, 152 bales; Goth, ,231 bales
SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE
WILMINGTON, June 22.-Turpentine steady at $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-23

tunes OF the day for John sherman, OF OHIO, ne uc
and Observation-Disclosures Of his canvass, and we think
no will il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-23

JAN to June A.. ...... 1oe47a aohoes
IMPORTS OF DRY GOODS AT NETWORK.
Entered AZ the mort s1745S09 81 04SS16 st,T05,N4
Thrown on market. 1,6299o5 LG49ei4 l'oSo'o'0
Ente At the bort s554ss $50 s5s sfos9o 2s4so5I
Thrown market 0J,lO1IIo Oc,JolloJ ot,0'''St'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-23
EuRopEAN FINANCIAL MARKEr

LONDON June 22-4 y. m-Consols. 90 0.16 both for
money and account Atlantic aud Great Western mrs
MORTGAGE trustees certificates 20 Canadian Pacihc ost
Ere 25 do second sonsos &c., Mexican Ordinary 4O's
ST. PAUL Common. 80; Mexican Central. Ia NJ New-fork
Central 1919 Penn sylvania. 81 Reading. 3O2
Spanish fours, 12oa .. - ,o
edvces quote per cent rentes NJ 30 francs AZ
account aud exchange on London at 20
The amount Of bullion gone into the England
h.nInn afoldu La d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-23
Gcpartnsrsbip Notifies.
MisrsIIaneons.

y,o obtain drinking water use JUDsoNs PERFEcS
PURITY FILTER for sale. wholesale and retail. By
LEWIS a. CONGER.
col and COS Sxth-aye. 1,SSS aud Lao brosos~''
ID BUSHES OF every description. at 3i5 Peartst' opv
I'D site Peck Slip. All articles az lowest prices
JOHN X. HoPPEL. Manufacturef'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-23
winnins run made with man out
sssssss,s. g QS } g 8 9 y

Earned rcns-New.York i. Two-basc hts-Wise. Kelly,
r,ernsn Double play.-Morrlll (unassised, Nash ana
Morrill, First base on bas-Johnson, morrill,, Brown
Hit By pitched bsll-Nash tfrst base on eiiofs.NeW'
vo,s . poston l. Struck out-Klusman, Morrill,, Brown,
Ticrnsn, o. Rourkc. limo Of gome-1 hour al minutes
Umpfre-Nf DanieiS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-23
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.
NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE o,~x

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE - 1,Rftrs
Extreme dulness prevailed in the crude oil markets. yea
terday Part Of IL may possibly ascrbed to tina dvs
sion OF Interest 10 the deliberations OF the Chicago or
venon but with the batch OF beash news that CANA f
the field the bear party would have been ENCOURAGES ~
assails more vigorously they already upon iov
level fair degree OF steadness was shown IN M
morning trading but late in the day reports Ners -
celved that the Davis No. @ a well In the Wac
creasing the output 100 barrels The Bate,,
town well is yielding the Insignificant amount Of a bsr,.ls
day and drilling at the advanced Calhoun wen Is ar,n
postponed Private dispatches reported that BIDS Of slo
were being made for leases In the neighborho
OF this venture II may DO Idle to look an a<tvN
support TO speculation in the gasher season for "A n
poor policy 10 encourage with high prices men VIA
intent raising the supply Of oil before the a.
cumulaed stocks have been reduced manageable nss
But resistance Of prices extreme depression N a.
face OF general apathy and fears OF field NAV ~
significant Of the limits to which the bears can es,,s
their campaign. Tho market closed heavy low,
est points.
The range OF prices and the total dealings were q f
lows:
Stock Exchanse Consolidated.
Opening. 1sp isS
Bighost-.--.- I4S TAI
Low ---------.----- IoS 16t
sales. barrels. 296,0OO 100000
Refined oil is steady and unchanged at Is cents BAR
gallon, Abel test, at all ports
OIL CITY Penn. Jupe 22-NationaI Transit Certificate
opened at 732 highest 74is lowest 73t, closed fSS
Sales 100000 barrels clearances barrels ehas
"a 563 bbls shipments b3S3o barreis runs 1901
PTrsBURG Penn. June 22.-Petroienm dull and stssly
National Transit certificates opened at 1876 ciosed 73l
highest. 741; lowest, 13S.
BRADRogp Penn June 22aNstisna Transit, cersae.sss
opened at 73; closed at 73s highest 74b lowest f3&
Clearances. G9,O 900 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-23
COTTON MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

LIVERPOOL, June ga D. m.-Cotton-The sales Of the
day bales American Futures closed steady,
Uplands. Low Middling clause Juno delivery. s 80eG
buyers; June and July delivery, 30.64d. buYefs:
July and August delivery, 1904 sellers: August
8 1854. buyers; october
delivery l0id buyers; November December delivery
5ll64d seers December and January delivery, ll6Sd
buyers; September delivery, 29-G4d seiera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-23
Cost ano fonn0.

~
OCT -pank.book No. ISL, 992. Dry Dock Sayiness
IL Bank Any person having claims upon ssid p9ch 10
chilled unon 10 the same 20 the Bank wiInn
DAYS or the said book viii be declared cancelled ans ~
tinguIshed and new issued IN lieu thereof
n OsT-Bank book Ne. $50, S69 Bank for Saving. ~
Ia Bleecker-st New-York Payment stopped 49,
return book 10 bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-23


Cash guOtaQous were as tollows-No Spring wheat he
No Corn 46 Ts0l7c. No. Oats at Sic. No. Rye at
bPe. No. Barley at CSC No oo Flax IS. seed at
at sI3 90 per Dbl Lard at So Is per 100 70:
boxed SIS 0006 25 Short Clear sides boxed 81 6007 g.
Whiskey dstlers fin shed goods 81 90 per gal Sugars
(ut Loaf 7l.08Lc Granualtod Gao: Standard 62c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-23

SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE.
WILMINGTON, June 22.-Turpentine steady at $50.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-03-15

-, r,ssds sArsushsut the eesnty win
ssIitts ssIittcS5s. ~ viiissss sld nsIghborhocds. send
y sHs plain isss s.d - ' sIsss dssss men ss oess S
go - .hs vish 10 spsak through them on
ssvsss ar local question: Of public mercy
eeosrs III, nos hcld oursslf Responsible TOT tne
ssinisns they may express
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-03-15

RRaIsfRR or eAbn6. The follow
ing sales Of personal property will be
held on the respective dates mention.
ed, as advertised in the Posr or for
which bills have been printed at this
Office.
Tuesday, March 90, r. A. Baumgar-
dner, AdiDr. Of Jacob Baum bardner,
decd, well sell personal property
In West Beaver township.
Monday, March 10, p. l.. Manbeck
will sell personal property Q miles
north OF Adamsburg.
Tuesday, March 20. Joel Matter will
sell personal property in Adams
township, mile west of Port Ann.
Monday march l2, David Ocker will
sell personal property on the pres
misses of Simon ID Weiand, 3 miles
south Of Centreville.
Saturday, March 2t, T. Il. Reitz will
sell personal property on roud be-
tween Middlecreek and Bannerviile.
Saturday, March "a, Geo. s. Mitter-
ling will sell personal property in
Richfield. n.'J
Friday. March 80, jeremiah Desher-
man aud Elizabeth Deshertnan, adj
ministrators of Elizabeth Erb, will
sell Real Estate In Paxtonville.
Saturday, March 81, w. ID. Bilger and
w. II. Foltz, Administrators OF
Emanuel Foltz will sell person al
property mile south east of Mid
dleburgh.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-03-15

CFNTRRvILLR.-W w. Wittenmy.
er, J. z. Schoch, II. T.. Miller, w. II.
Wolfe, aspirants for county Offices
were In town recently, interview wing
the dear people. The weather Is
rather chilly for electioneering, but
candidates get here all the same.
J. II. Hartman has purchased from
Ephraim Walter n lot on Walnut
street for 5000. The Squire Is making
preparations to built n handsome ne W
house on said lot.
G. NJ. Showers and Ynl. Walter
made business trip to Woodward
on Friday.
s. f. Sheary spent several days In
Union Co, last week.
G. w. Walter has heen appointed
Gen. agent Of the Electic Medical Co..
OF Richmond Va, for this and ad-
joining counties.
A. b. Sheary and W. A. Mohn Sun.
dayed in Laurelton.
Misses Amanda and Alice Walters,
two accomplished young ladies Of
this place, mingled in New Berlin so>
ciety on Saturday and Sunday.
A quarterly meeting will be held in
the Evangelical church on Saturday
afternoon, March II. The Lords
Supper will be celebrated Sunday
forenoon preachinp olso on Satur-
day and Sunday evening. Services
conducted by Rev. |. NJ. Pines, 2. L.
Of this district. All are invited to at
tend.
Recent visitors In town w. p.
Thomas, Lewisburg, Il. L. Arnold,
Freeburg Miss Kate Walters, Mid
dleburgh jacob Steiniuger, Hartle-
ton Jacob Sanders, New Berlin.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-03-15

c.vrrv rhe Court: Of
ssypscs csrrsv are held on the fourth Mcndsy,
,[assr ,[srrsyy. az MAY, and september, ana SECOND
,Say Of December.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-03-15

BANNERvrLLx.--On last Sunday
morning Mrs. David Kline clipped
and fell on the ice breaking her arm.
Master Ira Mitchell while at school
In MifIiin county recently wrestled
with companion when he either
broke or dlslocated his right arm at
the elbow.
Mrs. Joseph Smith recently lost a
valuable COW from some disease un.
known to our "veteranary surgeons.
Calvin Shook also lost a horse In the
same manner.
WIN. Reigle will move on the Jack
son Baker farm, near Mcclure in the
Spring, ID. b. Hassinger will move
into his new house and Calvin Shook
will take charge Of his farm.