davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-12
He GAVE HIMSELF Up.

Dick Grannin. the young man who shot
at George Davis cut al John Sullard' 5 farm
Tuesday evening. yesterday morning gave
himself up TO Officer Parks The officer
was on the platform OF the Rock Island
depot when the young man approached
and surrendered himself He was taken
first 70 the police station, afterwards
handed over 20 the sheriff and confned II
the county Jail
Deputy Willis Me1can swore cut war
rant At Justice Hammond charging him
with shooting with intent to kill
Young Gr2nnin when spoken 70 regard
ing the offease says that he was IN no way
70 blame for the assault, and that Davis
attempted first 70 strike him with beer
bottle and that he simply acted in self de
Tense
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-12
THE TEACHERS EXCURSION.

The following parties left Wichita on
the Teachers Nations! Educational excur-
sion. via the Santa Fe: Mr.. c. I. Cham
pion, Mrs. w E. Champion, Mrs. 5. Peck
ham. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Schaafer, Prof.
Chichester, Mrs. and Miss Cunningham,
Mr.. J. +. Stone. Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Saw
yer. Mr.. Thomas Worsley, Miss Alice
Overstreet. Miss s c. Batty, Mr. J. c.
Buckingham wife and two daughters.
They took the special Kansas excursion
train. consisting Of eight sleeping cars, at
Newton which preceded the regular train
three hours. The party will reach the
Phoenix Hotel at Las Vegas Hot Springs
this evening, where 4 complimentary ball
and banquet will be given in their honor
by the management OF that resort. From
thence to Santa Fe and on to the Pacific
SlOvA
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-12
ATTRACTIONS AT THE CRAWFORD GRAND

Among the attractions secured oy Man
ager L NJ Crawford. Of the opera house,
who has just returned from business
trip 70 New York are the following.
Lizzie Evans. Skipped BIZ tie Light OF
the Noon, Michael Strogo1, Two Old
Crouies. Marie Prescott, s. Perkins, Mag
zie Mitchell. The Kites. Pete Baker. Har-
~ CrandalI. Newton Beers, NUrry and
Nurphv. Gresr1er-Dsvies. Little Nugget
FurgeSon and March, Siberia. Ernine,
Peck's Bad Boy. Katie ClaIton- Lotta,
Davis and MulGoon, Fannie Davenport.
Fascination. The season Will rot CON
mence until September. The attractions
so far billed. with the exception OF seven
have never before been n Wichita
On the toth and Tfth o. August WilbeT' :
COMPANY viii be at the Crawford Grand.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-12
SAD NEWS.

Mrs. H. ". Kendle yesterday received a
telegram conveying the sad intelligence Of
the death Of her sister, Mrs. A. J. Porter,
at Georgetown, O. She left for there last
evening over the Frisco.
w. Scott Ford, OF the Grower, left Tor
Kansas City last evening, having received
a telegram at noon that his uncle, Jas Il.
Moore, had died Monday and would be
buried this afternoon.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-12
FOR BURGLARY.

Yesterday Deputy MetcaIf made the ar
rest of man named George langley, d
gardner living north OF the city. He is
said TO have broken into the house Of Thos.
J Woodson. on North Wichita. gaining
entrance by cutting a wire scTe-n in the
floIt door. While moving about the house
IN search of something 10 carry away he
was heard by the women, and upon their
giving the alarm he made his escape
through rear door. He was seen and
followed and some time afterwards his ar
rest was made He IS supposed 10 have
carried away d number OF silver knives
and forks, which could not be found after
na b. hen in the hnn-e
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-12
THE .cnEsCENTs'' AT CHICAGO.

\ telegram received in the city yester-
day stated that the Crescent crew had
arrived safely at Chicago. Tuesday at > p.
m, instead of 9 a. N. as they expected.
The delay was occasioned by the refusal Of
the Chicago and Alton TO carry their boat;
the matter afterwards being settled they
proceeded Oh their journey. They were at
Pullman and undergoing strict training
and discipline for the regatta Friday and
Saturday. All were in the best or spirits
and seemed TO feel confident that il they
did not win they would at least gain a
place in the race.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-12
A FIGHT.

Last evening Witty" Rupp, considera-
bly, under the influence Of Kansas cider,
came up to Officer Eenner and asked him
TO arrest Dave Sharp for assaulting him.
The officer commenced an inquiry and
soon discovered that the two men had en-
gagged in drunken broil down at the
Douglas Avenve house, or rather that
Sharp had assaulted and beaten up Rupp.
Fenner did not see the fight and so made
no arrests
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-12
II THEY SHOULD LEAVE.

The tambouriue girls and the hallelujah
Iasses stepped higher and sang more Justify
last evening than at any time since the hot
spell set in, and the American flag waved
more brightly seemingly, while the drum
mer showed deeper and louder inspira-
ton The only visible reason which we
coult discover was an addition OF four or
five girls to the ranks, who, although not
in regulation dresses, marched with the
step of veterans. Few realize how awfUIly
aching the void would De should this army
eyer conclude to give up the fight and
leave the field
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-12
HE VOTED FOR TIPPECANOE

Mr. John W. Ferguson. of this city, now
in his seventy-ifth year, and who is a
native of Indiana, called yesterday with
some documents and "reminiscences of
Hoosier campaigns in the past. Forty-one
copperhead members of the Indiana legis-
lature resigned in order to break quo
rum 20 keep the legislature from adopting
the Fifteenth amendment. VIII our col
ored brethren who were around 70 the
Democratic meeting night before last
bowling themselves hoarse for a party
which would rather have destroyed this
nation than that the colored man should
be anything but a slave, remember this
fact Mr. Ferguson voted for Gen Ben
Harrison for governor, and voted for the
old original Tippecanoe and Tyler too, and
if ne lives will vote for American freedom
and American protection this fall again.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-12
JUSTICE CoCET.

A warrant vas issued yesterday from
Justice Walkers court for the arrest o.
che John Doe who, il Is alleged. Is guilty
ot selling the ardent
Two warrants were issued from Justice
Hanmond's Office One was for the arrest
OF Dick Grannia who Is charged with
shooting at one George Morris with infsnt
20 xii. TIE ether charges G-c--e Iangieg
with breaking into ard entering the house
Of Thss- J. woodsoa On Ss-th Wichita
stree. Both -nen ara noS - jzll awaiting
p-eli nzirsry hearing
Justice Barrstt speu. TIE tizze mostly Il
the Lsarinz CT evil czsss, NUMBER OF
which ne disposed os during Ire day.
Jadge Walker IN the evening head 3
notion q rrsax the coS-s II the state "
en- johnson TIE jury n this case
sous tire a<o anGuir.ed tas osie-dAat
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-12
SIGNING THE PAY ROLL.

The money for Co. a, K. \. G., arrived
yesterday, and last night Captain Richey
came down to the armory and paid them
off. 1t was the money due the boys for
their arduous duties in suppressing the
late unpleasantness in Stevens county.
Everyone. with the exception Of the nine
absentees, signed the pay roll and went of
rejoicing.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-12
AHARRISON MEDAL

4 gentleman employed in the postotice
Is the owner of Harrison medal. II IS
about the size Of a quarter dollar. On one
.ide * the likeness of Gen. Harrison and
the inscription, Maj zen Harrison,
Born Feb. 0, 1777S;" on the reverse bal
auce showing the wings outwelShIng the
Democrats" Under the balance Is the
date 1s40 and the following inscription:
Weighed in the balance and found want
ing.'
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-12
PERSONALS.
Val Jobnson is in from Scott City.

Val johnson IS IN from Scott lily.
Daniel D. Gle. Boston, is in the city.
A Radford. Lawrence, arrived last night.
John Clure was up from Winfield yester-
day.
2. : Gates was in from Kingman yester-
day
J. G. Taylor. St. Louis,is stopping at the
FIT Overnan was in from Lyons yes
terday.
Joe Simpson was down from Newton yes
terday.
a. NJ Coffman came up from Anthony
yesterday.
He. Porter was yesterday down from
Valley Center.
John T. Showalter was up from Wei
llngton last night.
J. H. Smith was in from Hutchinson
last evening on business
". Brockway and NJ Carter, Elgin, Ill
are looking over the city.
Mrs. Hauscome and Miss Fanny left the
city last night for Denver
George u Ryan, Leav=nworth, was
among yesterdays arrivals
Miss Mamie Manuel is back from
three moaths visit TO Milwaukee.
Claud Cook. Bellefoute, Pa, was among
the arrivals IN the city yesterday.
T. Pittinger and w NJ. Foote, Of St.
Louis. were in the city yesterday.
Count r. Boyd. Mobile, Ala, was amcng
me arrivals in the city last evening.
G. o. Jones, Bardstown, Ky, is looking
over the great city OF the southwest.
il Heath and wife and q. ". Long
ana wife were yesterday down from Pea
body
RE. Gutherie and family are back from
= somewhat extended TIP throughout the
eastern states.
Mr.. NJ. NJ Fecheimer's daughter, Miss
Blanche. and her brother have gone 10
Denver for few weeks.
&c. Curtis arrived home last evening
from d pleasant visit TO his former home
II Northeastern ONO
john 2. and f. J. Filkins came oyer
from independence yesterday TO attend to
some bus ness matters.
!. J. Llttlefeld came in from Englewood
yesterday, bringing most encouraSlngcrop
reports from that section
The following persons left by the Santa
Fe for san Francisco: Mr.. W. b hans
come wife and daughter. Ihey expect 70,
be absent SIX mouths.
P F. Oliver, Young colored attorney OF
Columbia, ,. G, Is stopping IN the city,
looking up a location to commence the
practice OF his profession.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. L. Davidson have gone
TO Garden City TO visit their daughter,
Mrs. Woolard. VIII go from there to
Colorado for the summer.
Officer Jake Harmon was out TO Guilt
son Yesterday. He says that the country
out there looks magnIdcene and that there
Is promise OF very large crop.
The santa Fe sent out some twenty
Colorado tourists, among whom were; Mr.,
r. ". Oliver and family, also Mr.. Charles
Smythe and family. The latter go direct
10 Wagon Wheel Gap.
Hon J. Z. Dickerman, q prominent New
Hampshire attorney, was IN the city yes
terday. the guest OF his sister, Mrs. Man
uel He had come on business as trr as
Jar as Baxter Springs and came on west
10 take look at the great city OF Kansas.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-12
FOR PETTY LARCENY.

Last night Officer ice Stewart arrested
4 colored man on North Main street who
* said to have stolen a blanket from 8
house on his beat. The fellow was locked
I'D in the city prison 70 await hearing be-
iore Judge Dixon this morning.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-12
GOING TO ST. LOUIS.

S. c. Heyman, young merchant well
and favorately known from his connection
with the Trade Palace, leaves today for st.
Louis, where he will accept position with
the firm OF a 10th s. Son. He has the
best wishes of large number Of friends
for his future success and prosperity,
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-12
CONvALESCING.

The many friends of W. E. Beattie were
glad to see him out yesterday, he having
gained sufficient strength to leave his
room. He still looks thin, but is feeling
well and is in a fair way TO be very soon
entirely recovered from his late serious i'll
ness.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-12
AFTER THE DOGS.

". ". Mckee is now getting after the
logs n down right earnest. He says that
he has 'monkeyed" enough. and that now
he intends 10 have a warrant sworn out Tor
the arrest OF everybody harboring dogs
upon which the tax has not vet been paid
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-12
OFF FOR COLORADO.

Chas. Smythe and wife, and F.W. Oliver
and wife left the city last evening for
Wagon Wheel Gap, Colorado, where there
is aid 10 be the best trout fishing in the
whole state
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-12

From private letter 10 friend in
Wichita. we learn that Mr.. D. Il. Andrews
is a candidate for the Office OF Register Of
Deeds in kearney county, in the western
part of the state. Judged by his efficiency
Is a printer, demonstrated while in the
employ Of the EAGLE a year or two ago,
we have no doubt Mr.. Andrews VIII ill
the position acceptably to the people if
they should elect him as their register of
deeds
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-12

Mr.D D. Gill, of Boston, representing a
large capital employed in wholesaling and
manufacturing boots and shoes, IS IN the
city and called a moment yesterday. Our
readers viii no doubt here more Of this
gentleman and the corporation he repre-
sants in the uear future.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-12
THE COURTS
PRoRAH CorET

Marriage license was yesterday issued oy
Judge Thomas 70 the following persons,
Oscar NJ Nagee of Valley Center, and L
= Brooks Of Green wich
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-12

Last night war of words in the Ger
man language was waged on North Mar
ket in front of the City Hotel. For time
il looked as if there might be something
interesting but soon it was all over and no
blood shed.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-09-26
Riders Dog.

ID. Rider, of Rye townhip, had dog
that gets into trouble OF peculias kind.
For some time Mrs. Oliver Albright has
been annoyed by the loss of articles from
around the kitchen and hen coop. At last
Mr.. Albright set trap IN the basement and
fastened the chain TO the leg OF SINK
During the night a wonderful racket was
heard. and Oliver, in undress uniform, made
a rush tor the basement where he found
dog belonging 10 MI Rider last IN the trap
For some minutes there was picnic
around there, but pluck eventually won and
the dog wa. let loose and made straight
.treak for home. On the following Tues
day morning Mrs. Albright missed a large
Tin coffee pot she had kept near the swill'
barrel as a dipper- On the following Fri-
dsy a peculiar object was seen IN the Held
by Mrs. Myers who called the attention oi
some OF Speck's threshers to the matter
and all concluded that it was some mon
.trosity that ought 10 be Investigated,
which they proceeded TO do 1t proved Il
/ be Riders dog, which had pushed his head
/ so Jar down in the coffee pot that be could
not draw it out, and in that condition th'
poor animal had been for three days. Fo
some tune they were not able to get the do
out, but at last Mr.. Albright took the conee
pot and by giving il a sharp jerk Ike crack
,ug a whip the dog hew out and al once lei
for parts unknown. 1t is now to be hopeC
that Riders dog will keep away from Al
br,sht,s.-Bloomfield Times.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-09-26
Crop Bulletin.

Under date Of September %, the Penn
syIvania State Weather Service Bureau sent
out crop bulletin, of which the following
has been taken.
Selinsgrove-Ground too wet to finish
seeding corn ripening slowly.
ouakertown-wet weather causing fruit
to fall, and cabbages 10 burst.
Lebanon-COrn needs less rain and more
sunshine seeding delayed.
York-Corn i. being cut, crop good ) TO-
bacco beiug gathered late plants look fine
but are IN dang er OF frost wheat is gener
ally sown aud looks well.
State Collese-All fall wheat sOwn, is
growing rapidly and in good condition.
New Bloomfeld-We Gather too wet TO
seeding and corn ripening-
Carlisle-Wet weather rotting peaches
and delayed seeding corn being cut.
New Ca.tle-Buckwheat and vegetable
doing well corn cutting commenced
HuarIngdon-Large corn crops apple
plentiful seeding retarded.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-09-26

license When he constsbles' returns
we're presented to him he found the return
.or the town OF Huntingdon deficient in that
II did not state the fact that private club
rooms and other similar places we're conduct
ed there for the sale OF liquor withou,
license, no license whatever for that comfy
having been granted under the demand of
the associate judges. Judge Furst stated
That he had kno~ledge of these places, and
directed the constable to amend his report
SO As TO include Them The matter has
greatly stirred up the town. 1t is under
stood that those who are members of the
clubs in question will do all IN their power
to maintain what they claim is their right.
II has been determined by the courts in
Philadelphia that clubs organized for the
purpose of evsding the License Law cannot
stand, and as these Huntington clubs seem
10 be of this chsracter-clubs which would
have had no existence if liquor license had
been granted in the coun,y-it is IN
doubtedly Judge Purst's intention TO have
them closed up under the law
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-09-26
A SSIGNEES' SALE OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

The undersigned will sell at public outcry
on the premises at the mansion house OF the
assIgnor OH Saturday, October 9th, 1883, at
l O'Clock L. NJ, OF said day the following
valuable real estate.
l \ valuable farm adjoining Port Royal,
Milford township, IN JunIsta county, con-
raInIng one hundred and fifty-four acres
and ninety three perches- This farm is In
4 good state OF cultivation and large enough
10 be divided A good three story frame
house and a tenant house also another
small house ard stable on one end Of prop
perty. No farm in the county has better
location a. regards markets, schools and
other prIyeleges- AdJoIns the Port Royal
iarr grounds
a three fourths interest IN the Airy
View Academy property in Port Royal, 64
ieet fronting on Middle street and extend
iog back same width 1872 feet. The build
ing Is st.ong and substantial brick, three
/ stories high and one hall mile from station
/ on Penna. railroad.
3A double dwelling in rear of said Acad
emy property having front of 1854 feet Oh
Market street and extending back retaining
same width a distance OF 1s feet
A tract of woodland in Turbstt twp
adjoining McAfestown. well set with young
ch esinut timber and a good Location for
fruit orchard containing 30 acres sad llC
perches-
A tract of land in Milford township
adjoining lands of Leonard Groninger, con
tanning % acres and 9 perches-
Also the undivided one half interest in
slt acr's Of land IN Milford township, sd
Joining lands OF Judge Burchfeld.
TEENS OF SALE: Ten per cent of ths
purchase money TO be PAID in cash on ths
day OF ssl= thirty per cent. on day of con
hrmation OF sale by the Court thirty pc
cent, April l, 1888, when deed will be de
livered and possession given thirty Pc
cent, April l, 1890 The last payment tC
be secured BY Judgment bond and TO bea
interest from April l, 1888
JOSEPH McCULLOCH,
!, Assignee of DAVID WILSON.
Seuter1ber IL, 1888.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-09-26
Republican Co. Com mittee,

There will be q meeting of the Republi-
can County Committee at the Jacobs House,
Airtiirtown at O'Clock P. n, sharp, on
Saturday, September 29th. 1888
Do not miss this meeting AS there will be
important business to transact, which will
be OF personal interest to every committee
man.
In the afternoon of said day there will be
4 parade OF the Junista Division of the Re-
publican State league
Let every Committeeman come. and bring
his friends along TO see the parade.
A. B. EVANS,
Chairman.
Sent. Is. 1888.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-09-26
MIFFLINTOwN MARKETS
HIrYIrs Tovr, Sep'r IS, 1888
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS

PHILApELPHIA, September -, 1888
Wheat 80 to 93c- Corn 53sc. Oats 81 10
S3c. Timothy hay sl4 TO $3.50 per ton.
Chickens Hens llcIs; old roosters to &C
Live spring chickens 10 10 llcts. spring
ducks AZ lUcts and geese at 9 to lOcts-
Butter 10 TO 2lc. Eggs IL 10 2lc
Timothy seed 81 80 TO $40.
CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-Cattle receipts, 2OOJ
head market nominal steers, SSa5 90 !
stockers aud feeders, Sl-S5a2 81 5 COWS
bulls and mixed, 81 .35 az 80 Texas cattle
81 .55A2 Western rangers, 81 4vai. dogs
-ACceipts, SOUu head; snIpments, ooU,
head market irregular mixed, 50 oOao Az
heavy S6a6 50 light, So.0Uao.iO skIps
soa0.05- Sheep Tecelp,s, 10000 head
shipments, SUO head market st-auy
natives, S3ai.20; " est-rns, S3.25a5.Io
l Texans, - = 5a3 40 ) Lambs, s4,o.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, Sept. 22.-Cattle-
I Receipts, go Lead all through cOnsign
menIs u cars oI cattle shipped 10 n es
I \ DIX to-day. HUgs-ReceIpIs, 200 head
/ shipments, 2yOJ head market slow fnlia
deIphIas, SO-o5a6-S5: mixed, S6.0Oao- 30
YOrkers, SO SUa6- Az grassers anu stubUlers
S6ao-20i pIgs,S5a6. she-p-RvcoIpls, I2V'
head shIpIueuts, 2OUO head market faIr n
| uucnan ged prices
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-09-26
REsoURsEs.
From tn e Irish World.

Grover spoke up for Free Trade one day
He hasn't done anything since
He wrote that Message when Dan was away
And he hasn't said anything since.
Poor Dan Was broke up, and said, "Sire,
'tis doue"-
He hasn't said anything since.
Looked sadly at Grover, and then hs went
And hasn't said anything since
Grover was sorry he had mentioned Free
Trade
And be hasn't said anything since.
He saw by Dams face the break he had
So he hasn't said anything since.
When the Sixth comes sro und he will nnd
his mistake;
With Harrison aud Morton we'll give him
the shake.
I If my vote will elect Harrison don't be afraid
| OF poor Grover e. and his English Free
Trade
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-09-26
Public Sale.

Friday, September rs, lsss.-R. c. Bare
foot and J. s. Barefoot, will sell At the late
re.idepce of John Barefoot, decd, IN Fay
e,te township, the following Real Estate at
Public Sale: A tract of land containing "a 4
acres- ha, ing thereon erected a log house
.nd lov bank barn with corn crib and wagon
.ned. A spring snd well on or near the
bor.e- ard a s-r-arn af water rms through
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-09-26
Some Foolish People

Allow a cough to run until it gets beyond
the reach OF medicine. They often say,
''Oh, it will wear away" but in most case:
II wears them away. Could they be ind nc
ed 10 try the successful medicine called
kenp's Bslssm, which We will sell on q
guarantee 10 cure. they would Immediately
see the excellent effect after taking the
first dose. Price soc and 5l.0e. TriGl
size free At all druggists.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-09-26

the farm There is also q EoodI chard
on the place bearing apples, p ars, plums, sc
| Terms of Sale.-FIff zen hundred dollars
on April LIST 1889, snS the balance with
interest on three or iour payments TO be
secured by bonds and mortgage. Posses
sion gwen April lst, 1889
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-09-26

The directors of the Columbia National
Bank, with which E s. Parker, of this
county, is connected as cashier, thank their
stock holders and depositors for past CO.
operation in building up the business OF the
bank, and gives the following statement,
dated September 10, 1888, of the condition
of the bank.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-09-26
DIED: &:

FRONK.-On Friday, September :, 1898
in Fay site township, Olin Bradford, son OF
Hiram and Mary n. Fronk- Aged months
and 10 days
BoYER.-On the 18th ult., in Markell
vile, Perry county, Philip Boyer, brother
OF George Boyer and Mrs D. T. KIlmer, OF
Turbett township, this county, aged "a
years, . month and IL days.
CLARK.-On the 9Th inst, In Greenwood
township, from whoOping cough, an infant
child of Hiram Clark, aged about 5 months.
SNYDER.-On the 18th inst, in Monroe
township, Mrs. Annie Snyder, aged about
80 years.
SHELLEN BERGER.-On the l4th inst.
an infant child OF Jacob SbeIlenberger, oi
Monroe township.
SMITH.-On the 18th inst, in Lewis.
town, from brain fever, Solomon B., second
soa OF DIR. ID. c. and Ida J. Smith, in the
10th year OF his age.
UNDBRWOOD.-On the 18th inst, IL
this. place, from consumption, Annie
daughter OF the late Harlan Underwood
aged about IL years
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-09-26
MARRIED !:

7 URBETT-ARBOGA the 23d
ult., by Rev E. E. Berry, Stewart T Tur-
bett and Gertrude Arbogast, both of Port
Royal.
SHULL-ROS Son the 5th inst, in
Lack township, DR.. W. Milton ShGIl, of
Concord, and Miss - Ross, of the former
place.
IN Harrisburg. Elmer E. Btter, of Chambers
burg, and Carrie b. " ilson of Port Royal.