davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
THE GRAND TRUNK ACCEPTS THE CORN RATE.

THE Grand TBUyK ACCEPTS THE CORN RATE
Chicago. Nov. 2O-The Chicago and Grand Trunk
Road to-day backed down from The position u mas
held for three months the question OF corn rates
to the scaboard. When all the other roads ieduccl
the rate corn 10 the basis OF 30 cents hundred
pounds Chicago to New.York the Grand Trunk held
that the action was Illegal unless similar reduction
las made IN the rates all grain and grain products.
IL expected that the corn rate would he res tore
before this time. but all efforts IN thai direction
have failed the Grand Trunk gave up the fight to-day
and filed notice of IT, intention 10 reduce the rates an.
corn 10 90 cents, taking effect November -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
VISITING PRESIDENT INGALLS,.

Chicago Nov 2O.-A distinguished party OF
,,aIis,s arrived at the Grand Pacific this morning.
and Immediately after breakfast visited President
MEALS. of tho Big Four Railroad. They are J. Pier
mont Morgan. General b. II. Brlsow 5. p French
roorce Bowdoln. George Pollock, President John
king OF the New York. Lake Eric and western )
:, vintbrop and T.. A. Post They have Just returned
-" trlp over the Chc pealc and Ohio system IL
~ poricd that the party Is here o. finish NEGOTIATIONS
Is ~ purchase Of the Eastern Illinois road which
ioi furnish the Vanderbilt system an entrance INTO
Il, civ The gentlemen OF the party refused to talk
ahout The matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
MAN 70 CLOSE soALpING OFFICES.

c.,cooo Nov 20 (specaD.The Interstate Commerce
railway association has under constellation the ostab
,.hucnt Of department whose sole purpose II shall be
...oo unceasnr war on ticket scapers Chairman
w. donod that the association had made any PROPOSE.
,'an ~ nav A. H. Milford, ticket scapcr $4,000 q
vc,r TO take charge Of the department. but added II
,vs had several talks with him on the subject however
and he made the proposition to me to ake charge Of AM
- -. ao,ornh mod on as vet. / am Inclined 10 think
enc, bureau would be a good thing especially undc
~ ,er,an, NJ an experienced sealper like Mr.. Null
,ors MIR Mufori was found ac Cark.st ticket
ogce. lie ACKNOWLEDGED having maze the ouer 10 the
In,er.tate Commerce Hallway As"'aV"n' a"u PROV sou
Wv, aao. In nj. ability TO close up every scalpers'
poco IN the West within a month put at tho head OF
surh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
NEW FREE DELIVERY posroEr1cEs

Washington, Nov. 2o.-Posimaster General wana,
mailer has directed iha' tie irce delivery system be
established on January J. 1890, the following named
poS'onices' Geneva y. y. Peokskl, N Y; JeGer.
son City, Mo Green Bay, WIS: Am.sh,,r, NJ .
washington, Penn; Bennington VT: Ionis' Mich :,
Ashevhe, n E.. santa Rosa Cal. Quincy Mass :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
,o,,,,,r,r .pprVirS At THE HOTELS.

BREyooRT-A Admiral Sir Robert MoyneuA ., a"a u,r,lrs
rraD nri,ish delegates TO the Internatieha -
lia,, and General Pakonham OF hngsaa pn,s
DSngfuSe AM AM-senaor Nathan Dixon Of n ,,.,
sand .FIFTH AyENUE-Count G. Mo re,...T W w.
state senator J. sost tasett Of ElM", ~ vermont
Duu'T SSoVrNATCount de Keatry, Of France S,yy,
nAy HiII-Rear Admiral John C. Howell ~ o.esssG
va Na,,h.,Y Hale OF Albany ...'."
=, -, Manila OF Illinois.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
AID nrpEw WILL ARRANGE IT.

General superintendent John NJ Toucey' OF the New
York Central Railroad said yesterday that no com,
io' 90 dissatisfied employees had visited the Grand
III, station on Tuesday. About week ago a
D,,,,i,,oe called on him with some requests, among
- ,r,e one for compensation for tho long waits
a.. ,rcicbt engineers and brakemcn, caused BY the
Ta,cnton of trains the West Albany freight yarls
@ had been referred to the Executive Com
lno NAV MIR Toucry did not look for a strike or any
nlthls president Dcpew viii confer with the com
mIttec OF the complaining employees To-Day ana doubt
L. effect a compromise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
nrcrs1oN IN An ULSTER COUNTY TAX SUIT.

KINGSTON. n. Y, Nov. 90 (speclaD-seV erai OF inc
towns of Ulster County have been pohned III aru %
rho construction Of the Ulster and Deia"afc az" ai
w., y,auov railways some years ago Such towns
n,o NOW brought actions against the county 10 com
No, tbc paymen Of taxes BY those railroads. with the
exception of road and school taxes to the towns for
tho nurpose OF paying the town bonds issuei IN ad OF
bmdlng said roads. claiming under an acl OF ioou
xnensos test case has Just been decided by JUICE
Krnyon who grants the order asked for. Five o'nor
towns will be effected by this decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
FoURTH-cLAss posTMAsrERs Appo,xrrr

Washington, Nov 2o.-FOurtlelass postmasters rere
today appointed as follows:
Pennsylvania-James NJ. Mills, Eulalia X. NJ David.
son. Enon Village; H. c. Boggs. Evans City; Benja-
min Franklin, Fallston Miss Edith Creese, Foster
Brook: Charles II. Schumacher Frledens August
Hartung Lincoln Falls; Martha swartlcy, Line Lex
ington James Wcrhser, Long Pond John W. Taylor
sparta; II. Roberts. Barnes; A. T. Dinsmore, East
Brook.
New Ycik-B D. g. Eddy, Alden; Peter Murray,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
DECIDING AGAINST LAND-GRANT RAILROADS.

Washington, Nov. ooh A. Taylor. the Commits
sioner OF Railroads has received from the Assistant
Attorney-General for the Interior Department an
opinion upon the question as to whether RAILROADS
receiving grants Of lands from states. which grants
have been made to the States by Congress to ad IN
the construction Of railroads. are amenable 10 the laws
creating the Railroad and required to MAKE
such reports it the Commissioner may prAcnoe;;
The Assistant Attorney General sustains inc Views OF
ANIMAL rpDOrt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
with this money, Mr.. Boyle ?" Mr.. Clark inquired.

With this money, MT boyle MI OIaIh '"'"N
Kept it," was the reply. ,,- cn..,.
evil you swear to that?' asked sir, CmrK'
The witness said he would not Many cues
tions followed as 70 the possible direction IN which
the money went. to ali of which Mr.. Boyle an
swered that he believed it went no further tnan
Colonel O'Byrne. He was almost ready 70 swear =.
and nostive that none came back to himself.
Mr. Clark subjected Mr.. Boyle to long ex-
animation about the Extension Pier bill. Tor
go co 600 600 10 the objects intended Mr.. Boyle
admitted that both himself and Commissioners
Matthews were interested in IT. but no further
nromised TO bring his check and cash books for
examination Joday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
oNr nAr GAINED no THE PACIFIC COAST

Portland Ore Nov. 20.-At $40 this morning tho
arst through fast mail from Omaha arrived az the
1nion Pacific station in this city The time from Omsha
70 Portland was so and "A minutes the best time
ever made between the points The mail which came
in on this train to-day delivered at least one day
earlier than II It had come under the old schedule time
1 new arrangement meets with universal public favor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
IN pFpREsEyT UAYTI AT WASHINGTON.

Washington, Nov. 20.-The Department Of state IS
Informed that the IIaytian Government will appoint
Annbal Price Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Penp0teniary 10 Washington, to succeed stephen
Preston. Mr. Price mas held the office Of Chef dc
Division au Mins'cre des Finances under eXPlesidcnt
sanaye. was member OF the Provisional Government
after the doposifIon OF ex- President Dominique and
for a while was Minister OF Finance. He was eXilcd
under OK Pres dent Solomon. Mr. Price has written
several volumes on political economy and a number
of pamphlets on various subjects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
PENNSYLVANIA BEATEN BY LEIIIGH.

Bethlehem, Penn Nov 90 (speclaD.-The Pennsyl
vania eleven came here to-day ami were beaten BY
the locel team By TO o. The visitors were minus
the services Of the fuback Thayer: the captain and
quarter back, Chuch, and rushes Willard and sy pber
Lehigh scored IFS points in the last ten minutes
Pennsy vania made a touchdown in the first twerty
minutes that they say they were uniustiy depriv.d
OF, by Umpire Wagenhurst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
BoNps OFFERED AND ACCEPTED.

n'ashngton Nov 20.-The bond offerings to-day
aggregated e., 37o 1O0 as follows
Coupon As t7,100. $4,000, at ~.
Registered 4s-s275, Goa. al 100000. 800 600 1900
Fl 80 900 $4,000 80 100, $4,000, 5000, $4,000
and ~ 800, at l-s ~
Coupon 1-4s-sJ00 at 100 ID.
Registered 4 l-2s-S10O,OOO, A.3OO, $4,000, at
IOJ 81 and 10000 at 1O3 o-s.
All The offers wore accepieI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
~ CONFER WITH POSTMASTER FIELD

Washington, Nov 20.-Civll service Commissioner
Roosevelt has left Washington to investigate an
alleged violation of the ChIl Service law In the
Custom House at Philadelphia, and also to confer with
The newly appon cd postmaster In that city, MIR. Field
concerning The administration of the poStoiicc, IA
A. II Affected 10y the Civ!l service law ana rules. tbs
conference + at the request OF ME- fleiu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
GENERAL cAsEY,s CLAIM DrsAL1owED.

Washington, Nov. 2O.-AttorDey- General Milf has
given adverse opinion on the claim OF General
Casey Chief of Engineers for $4,000 a commission
Ol funds dlsDurse by him for the construction OF
tbe State. War and Navy Departments building. Tho
Attorney General he'd that officers of the Engineer
COfle who dlslJuise funds for public works MOI
entitled 70 he oi.shsr Of por cont of the amount
disbursed allowed ~ the case of civil officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21

Washington. Nov 2o.-The United States Express
Company has accepted the decision OF Secretary
Window that the company is bound by its agreement
10 transport the Government rates all money shipped
by tho Treasury Department The company Las con
tended that money shipped by the United States
Treasurer TO the various National banks for the use
of The banks not Government money, and not
entitled to shipment at Government ratios.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
GEORGIA RAILROAD SALE POSTPONED.

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. 2o.-Judge r. T. Dorsey re-
cctver of the Rome and Decatur Railroad whch was
TO have been sold in New-York today telegraphed
that by unanimous request of the committee OF bond
boldes he sale OF the road has been postponed unt
December Is, when it will be sold in the Real
Estate Exchange, New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
- OFFICE ron GREEN i. PAuM. JR.

Washington Nov oo.-Green Il. Rauin, IT,, son OF
thc Commissioner Of Pensions, has been appointed
\s.lstant Chief Clerk Of tho Pension Bureau
Wee Reeds resigned The Commissioner has created
a new division 10 be known as The Appointment III
VISION of which his son viii have chare''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21

cowAN NOT TO REFEREE SATURDAYS GAME
New-Haven, Conn, Nov. 20-H. W. cowan Of
Pnceton who was selected by the graduate advisory
committee 10 referee the Yaleliarvard game at
Springfield next Saturday telcgraphcd Captain Gin, OF
10 Vale eleven. tonight refusing to act COwan
rave no reason for hts refusal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
WASHINGTON WORKING FOR THE WORLDS FAIR

washington. Nov. 2o.-The Finance oomm'.e' -
rho National Board OF Promotion Of the THREE AHe'r
cas- Exposition this evening issued circular To ~.
asking all citizens OF the District of COLUMBIA -
a memorial to Congress urging that "aShins"" ~.
selected as the site for tho Worlds FAR IN l0'- !,
,ar,orial IN be signed proposes the ISSUANCE ,s !.
Nnn ooo ~ District of Columbia bonds a. 80
Snic lnd for the expenses OF the Exposition III es
shall he decided by Congress thar me he pa,ns
ton should IN any degree depend upo" ''
of -uch a fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21

nos,on. Myron York, East Amherst William Briggs,
wor,on's Corners: John n. Beaton, North cage s. r.
Lamp swormvillo; W. Hail. "aios eeh'ro' Do ~
"9 Observation-Disclosures T.. q. Fuller Liberty Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
TIE WEATHER REPORT


roprCAST TILL l. ~ INV -. .calss
0|- Nov eo.-For New. England ram s, ~ :.
Wa wa'p ras,em Nqu,YOrE Eastern psnn''i''n' '''
Jcr 'of rain Soins5lr y TSa, RAIN r.
For ,se ,Sa rain preceded By fair in Eastern
pS1 o s9a Esi,sGp pp ' rain 'e NJ
for Mwso,srn New.York. Western fenn''
FOR MA rain: stationary temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
TRIBUNE LOCAL oBsERvATioNN

,' ,Ne diagram continuous line ,h9 ,ss Tnsa ss.,s
nuctuaons Yesterday a Se.or r,,y The asSi
signal Service Station AZ ths pSsrmacy sun pu'A"
Tribune onee. Nov 81 a. n,eysIled YESTERDAY:
%.~ as ana 81 the average r.. -
S SsSsf than on The soSDoOaAs a AN .,,Dsss y
lover .ss the S os Tp ~ city gdky nsfs VIZ
.,sbsy warner wssshsy. VIA w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
WHAT MR.. CRAGIY OBSERVED IN TIE EAST

Chicago, Nov. 20 Special. secretary Cragin Of h'
Chicago Worlds Fair Committee, arrived home to-day
from his visit East. His report OF
the situation is commented on dsconsolately BY
the Chicago newspapers. al have visited New-fois
and Washington said Mr.. Cragin, and looked over
the situation carefully New-York people, / must
saw. are doing more work than they have generally
been given credit for. The tobbcrs particularly arc
strainng every and giving great deal OF TINS
and money to the enterprise. Mr.. Claim, OF ii. B
Clanln & Co.. recently put in two weeks doing Dohins
else but working in the matter. Why don't peopie
do that herel The manager of the Gorham MANU-
featuring Company is also doing great deal Oh WORK.
New-Yorl still has its old way however OF never
Icokin! outside of itself, like an ostrich our9ing J"
head in the sand. The papers seemed to be uuefV
astonfsbed TO find New-OIleans and Montgomery, "a.
voting for Chicago. They had an Idea that the wHo''
south would vote for them l., v.sh
What was the result of your observations IN VASE
ingtOn9' 49,, - ~, r,assA
Vel. the necessity of prompt action was impressea
nnon the President, and he undoubtedly VIII urse
Ms message that the matter be promptly seIues,
either one way or the other. The WASHINGTON peSpp
ore as confident As either those of Now-fork or Oh'
cagO.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21

Those coughs aed chest tsouhle- quickly relieved by
one Application OF Dr. Scotia Electric pHetofa Tho
suFest remedy known. AL druggists. use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
ST 1o1r1s,s CAMPAIGN IN WASHINGTON BEGuy.

Washington, Nov. 2O.-Governor Francis, OF hs
soud. and Colonel c. II. Jones, OF " The ST. LOU.
Republc.n arrived here last night, and eStaoisne'
Headquarters at willal's Hotel, TO further the see
ton of st. Louis the place for holding inc WIN
Fair I'm 1892 The headquarters were formally openoa
to.p,cb. with a reception which was attended oy
Senators Coclrell Vest Jones' of Arkansas eohsioss
man Roger Q. Mills, of Texas; Congressman "aue, ~
Missouri. and others. The headquarters VIII oo n.y.
open from now until the final selection OF the s',o W
the Worlds Fair and regular corps OF emp'Ds y,
under tho d--.,lon of General John B. cars sv," -
the House q Representatives, Will be conunu~. 3,
hand to do swrythng possible in the interest "a so,
Louis Governor Francis and Co1 m ,,,,rD M Wash
ineton IN about ten days with deesaHOS u toss
stronresr AMI most representative cltLens ~ ,hs
and Missouri who will stay here ana supPe"0
work of the force under General Clark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
CHICAGO AND EASTERN ILLINOIS NOT NEEDED

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 2o.-M. E. ingalls,, OF the Big
Four system. said to reporter yesterday that there
was no truth whatever in the report that the Big
chicago and Eastern Illinois property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
WATCHE S.
THEODORE A. K0HN & SON,
sc West 23d st.

and moro favorable proposition expected from the Union
Pacific and II favorable enough IL wouio pr'oso
be accepted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21

Furniture From Anctien
,tat YOU don't yefy dear compared 70 Geo u
fiEx Ie'S ito4 West 14h-stl prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
HAYWARD TO WITHDRAW FROM THE LEAGul

Cambridge Mass Nov. 20 (SpeciaD.-At large
mass-meetng he'd tonight the strong feeling ioi
purity in athletics took expression in vote that tho
present advisory committee I'm football, Mcssis Leeds
Eulcr and Porter be instructed 10 present Harvard
withdrawal tom the football league and to make
men,s to be subject to approval by the students
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-10-31

BEAvERTowS- Mrs. james $. Smith
died on last Wednesday evening,
Oct. %, after lingering for II long
time with dropsy. The funeral took
place on Saturday forenoon. Her
age was 62 years and 20 days. Rev.
Haas, of Selinsgrove, preached from
Proverbs, IA chapter and 30 verse.
A child of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Budd, aged one month. died on last
Wednesday, and was taken to Viii
Jamestown, Pa, for burial.
Shade Mountain, south of town,
had Il thin covering of snow on last
Wednesday.
A letter has recently been received
from Pulaski, Ind, announcing the
death of Mr.. Joseph Felker, an old
and respected citizen. Mr.. Felker
was raised in Snyder county.
John p. and Horace Freed are off
to Clinton county on horseback to
visit their friends.
Archie Middleswarth moved into
the west side of NJ. Specht's house
on the corner of Market and Centre
streets, one day last week.
Quite n number of our citizens
have been butchering and are enjoy
ing fresh sausage and mush.
Mrs. w. II. Herbster has been
confined to the house several days
with rheumatism.
Hon. G. A. Schoch called to see
his many friends in town on Monday
evening. Mr.. S. is very highly
honored, and welcome guest in this
town. REPUBLICAN.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-10-31
or The Posr.
Communicated.

ED. PosT.-The committee ap-
pointed and authorized by Joint cor
sistory assembled to draw up appro-
pirate resolutions expressing regret
on account of the dissolution of
pastor and people of the New Ber-
lin charge report as follows:
WHEREAS, At meeting of the
Joint consistory of the Reformed
congregations which constitute this,
the New Berlin charge. our highly
esteemed pastor Rev. r. II. Dietz,
who for the last seven and Il half
years labored so very earnestly and
zealously with us in the very able
exposition of the truths of the Cos
pei, and with conscientious pastoral
care, efficiently and successfully
worked for the upbuilding of the
church handed i'll his resignation,
which was accepted by our Joint
consistory on the 21st day of Sep
tember A. ID. 1889, to accept IA call
from the Reformed congregation of
Shippensburgh, Cumberland coun-
ty, Pa.---this action to take effect at
the. expiration of his seven and u
half pastoral year about closing, was
also ratified at special meeting of
West Susquehanna Chassis, held Mt
New Berlin, Friday, Oct. IL, 1889,
therefore be il,
Resoivod, That, because of the
pleasant and most intimate relations
which existed during the years of
our pastors service among our peo-
pie, we, the membership of the New
Berlin, Dreisbach, Centreville. Mid
dleburgh, and Erdley's congrega-
tions-known as the New Berlin
charge-do recognize with feelings
of regret the fact of that separation
about to take place, that while our
minds hnger i'll pleasant reflections
of the past our well wishes go with
him and his family to their future
home, conscious of the belief that
the execution of enlarged duty in
his new calling-as also stated by
himself in the farewell sermons was
the only motive which led to this
separation, the feelings of our regret
will in measure however be reliev-
ed by the opposite emotions of
pleasure when we believe the sin
cere application of his logical rea-
soning as n minister will be not on
ly appreciated but win continued
success i'll the new field of labor to
which he is urgently called.
ReSOiCcd, That we believe. yea
are fully satisfied that this separa-
ton which although is our loss will
but be the gain of the Shippcnsburg
congregation, and that We are quail
fled to recommend Rev. DictZ,
knowing that his labors will be APP
preciated by all intelligent and con
scientious Reformed church mem
bers.
ReSOiUed, That II copy of these
resolutions be given the pastor and
that copy be sent to the messen-
ger and the papers of the county for
publication.
LEWIS SPANGLER, Sec.
G. Nj. SANDERS,
j. III. MoYER
('pm
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-10-31

A Long Search Rewarded.

Friday afternoon Mr.. Howard
Swineford, of Richmond, Va, re-
ceived the following telegram
"JoHSsTowS, Pa, Sept. "a, 1889.
Howard Swineford, Richmond. Va. ::
"Gussie found to-day near Mill
vile morgue in cellar. HARRY"
The signer of this message is Mr..
Harry Bischoff, n brother of the lady
whose remains were found.
The readers are familiar with the
circumstances by which the mother
of Mr.. Howard Swineford and his
brother Edwards wife lost their
lives on the 3lst of last May.
They left st. Louis, the home of
Mr.. Edward Swineford, to go on II
visit to Pennsylvania. The train
upon which they were travelling was
swept from the bridge over the
Conemaugh river in the great food
which destroyed the city. Their
trunks were checked for Middle
burgh and they evidently expected
to go from here to New Berlin by
stage.
Messrs. Howard and Edward
Swineford and Harry Biscofi', n
brother OF the younger Swineford's s
wife, Immediately went to the i'll
fated city to search for the bodies
OF the ladies'.
After a most diligent and search
ing investigation the two Messrs.
Swinefords left the city, not being
able to find trace of their mother
and wife.
Mr.. Bischoff has remained in
Johnstown to the present continuing
the search.
About six weeks after the disaster
he found the body of the elder Mrs.
Swiheford. 1t was within about
seycn4s1iiv, feet of one Of the piers
of the Pennsylvania railroad bridge
Her remains were brought to Rich
mond and inferred in Hollywood by
the side of her husband.
Mr.. Bischotf has spent weeks and
months in searching for tho body of
his sister, and yesterday his labors
were rewarded.
Millville morgue, where the body
was found, is situated near the Cam
bria Iron Works. The building was
formerly occupied rs school house.
1t was the only building that with
stood the flood in the immediate
vicinity. The place is about two
squares from where the body of the
elder Mrs. Swineford was found.
The corpse was taken to st. Louis
for interment.
These two ladies expected to visit
numerous friends in Snyder county
and in Sunbury.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-10-31
Michigan Apples !

Last week A. Kreeger received a
carload of Michigan apples which
excel everything we ever saw in
that line of fruit. They are excep-
tionally nice--even for Michigan ap-
pies, and consist of all kinds, havors
and colors, but only one size--the
big size. Experience has taught us
and all who have purchased of these
apples that they excel not only in
flavor and development the apples
grown here, but also in keeping,
and we most heartily recommend
them to the use of our people.
The names of his leaders are the
Baldwin, Northern Spy, Spitzbergin,
Rhode Island Greens, King of
Tompkins, Rnssetts, Wagner, Cab
ashaw, Canada Red, Tallman's 5
Sweet, None Such, and others.
Some of these varieties are strange
to this section and the pleasure of
seeing them will reward any one for
trip to Franklin.