davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-05-24
NO MONEY THIS YEAR,


WASHINGTON, May 21.-Speakcr Reed
has refused to recognize any person to-
morrow tor the purpose of calling up the
river and harbor bill. 1t has been gen
orally understood that the bill was TO
follow the tariff bill, but it is expected
that it will now 60 over. The reason for
the speakers action is given ON the
ground that the president will veto the
DILL If 1t comes to him in Its present form.
The bill, according to his ideas, is unequal,
giving to some sections more than they
deserve, while denying to others what
they should in justice receive. The men
who were dissatisfied with the appropri-
ations made in the river and harbor bill
have been hard at work in the senate and
at the White house, and if reports be
true, with good effect. The opposition of
the president is also based upon the fact
that pension and governmental appropri
ations have been so increased that there
will be deficit instead of surplus at
the end of the next fiscal year. The pro
posal for the Texas deep water harbor
bill, the 500 bill and the boa. railway OF
the Columbia may be held up for the
same general reasons.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-05-24
RANDALL's PLACE FILLED,

PHILADELPHIA, May 2O.-Richard
Vaux was elected to congress from the
Third congressional district to-day, to fill
the vacancy caused by the death of
Samuel ]. Randall. There was practically
no opposition.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-05-24
STRIKERS KILLED.

ROME, May 21.-At Uonselice a mob
OF 500 women and 200 navvies, who had
gone on a strike, tried to force an entrance
into the town hall, shouting: "We are
starving" The crowd stoned the troops
who were guarding the municipal build
ing and the latter were compelled to use
firearms. Several persons were killed
and a number wounded.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-05-24
KILLED BY FALLING IN A WELL.

SILVER CITY, N. NJ, May 21.-Mrs.
Robert Brown was instantly killed here
this morning by falling into well, from
which she was drawing water. The well
was about twenty-five feet deep, and Mrs
Browns skull was crushed in frightful
manner
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-05-24
THE LAND LOAN BILL.

WASHINGTON, May 20.-Stanford's bill,
introduced in the senate to-day tor loans
on land, provides for the establishment of
a land loan bureau in the treasury de-
partment. The secretary of the treasury
is authorized to prepare United States
circulating legal tender notes, to be
placed to the credit of the land loan
bureau as needed. ANY citizen owning
encountered agricultural land may apply
to the bureau for loan to be secured by
lien on the land, the loan not to exceed
halt OF the assessed land value. No loan
to be made ON the land unless it is $500
in value, nor IN sums less than $3.50. nor
longer time than twenty years. Loans
bear interest at the rate of per cent. per
annum, payable annually, aud may he
paid any time in sums of not less than %
per cent. of the whole amount. The Sec
retary of the treasury is to cancel and
retire notes equal to payments made on
loans. In case of default of payment of
the interest or principal the chlet of the
bureau may order foreclosure in the
United States circuit court.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-05-24
RUssIAr! cRUELTIES.

BERNE, May 2O.-Swiss CrOir, federal,
gives an account by an eyewitness of an
incident preceding the recent massacre Of
Siberian prisoners at Tara. The governor
general of Siberia ordered woman named
Konalskoi, who was dying of consumption
at Verknisudinsk, to be removed. She
was unable to rise from her bed, and
few soldiers dragged her in semi-nude
condition, her single garment hanging in
rags, to the courtyard, where she died
During the sIedge journey other female
prisoners demanded the removal of Gov
ernor Bebroiski for cruelty, hence the
shooting by the soldiers.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-05-24
A VICIOUS HUSBAND.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 19.-Edward
Fiadung shot and killed his wife May
Fladung, in her rooms ta-night and then
attempted to kill himself by putting a
bullet in his head. The couple had been
married about year and quarreled con-
tinuously. Yesterday she left him and
returned to- day to get her clothes. To-
night he followed her and as soon aS she
admitted him to her room he shot her.
She bad been married twice before; the
first time to c. L. Amy and the last tims
to Willis Lawrence, sporting man at
nresent in Seattle
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-05-24
A COWARDLY DUKE.

LONDON, May 21.-Quite lively scene
took place at the Trocador Music hall
when bailiff sought to collect the
amount of judgment against Bessie
Eilwood. Miss Ellwood arrived at the
hall in a hans"m cab, accom- panied by
the Duke OF Manchester, who was a
party te the action. The LAWYERS clerk
and two bailiffs pounced on the ra,r.
Manchester jumped out of the far side of
the vehicle, and having good start, ran
fraDtlcally down the street, jumped into
another cab and disappeared.
Miss EllwoOd was taken into the pri-
vate office of the managers. The ushers
and stage hands at once assembled and
threw the bailItfs bodily into the street.
The latter proceeded to the police station,
and, having obtained posse, returned
and arrested the singer. The money was
subsequently paid and she was released.
The manager of the theater and his as.
sistants will be arraigned at Marlborough
police station for assaulting officers.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-05-24
A wIFE's SUICIDE.

CORVALLIS, May 20.-Minnie Wyatt,
wife of Frank Wyatt, well-to-do young
farmer, living near Phllomath. committed
suicide this morning. She had prepared
breakfast and called her husband, who,
stepping out of the house few moments,
heard the report Of pistol. Rushing
into tie house, he found his vile on the
floor with bullet hole in her head and
the pistol lying beside her. The young
couple had been married but few
months. Mrs. Wyatt had been unwell
for some time and it is supposed she COM
mitted the rash act while iaboring under
temporary insanity,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-05-24
PUZZLING THE DOCTORS.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 21.-Mrs. Mary
Lane, who was shot In the head three
times on the Gath ult. by her husband,
Micheal Lane, who completed his bloody
work by blowing out bis brains, is re
covering. The doctor who has been
| attending her said to day that she was
out of all danger. She is now able to sit
up little in bed, and he expects that in
few days she will be able to get around.
Her mind is at times clouded, and she
cannot remember anything of the dread
lul tragedy. At the time of the shooting
it was thought that there was no chance
for her to recover.
THE SLAUGHTER OF AFRICANS.
PARIS, May s1.--Detais of the recent
victory 10 Senegal Lave reached here.
The hero of the occasion was Lieutenant
Colonel Archinald, commander of the
expeditionary forces in French Soudan.
The colonel CAPTURED the sacred city of
Segou Slkorra on the Upper Niger. one
of the capitals of King Ahmadou, on
April 6, and Immediately afterward es
taJlished 1t as base of operations, at the
same time taking advantage OF revolt
of the natives against the king to secure
allies.
Advancing from Segou sikerra, be
marched toward Moro, the second capital
of Ahmadon, which lies almost directly
north of the French station of Rafoulane
In Upper Senegal, The king to cover bis
capital intrenched himself at the village
of Ousebougou, midway between Segou
and NIorou. Here his army numbering
1900 men was attacked by Colonel Arch
inard on April 25. The colonel routed
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-05-24
HEREDITARY INSANITY.

TACOMA, May 20.-Robert E. Stevens,
son of the former consul general at Vic
toria B. c., was pronounced insane by
Judge Beverly to-day, upon evidence
showing that he has betrayed symptoms
of mental alteration for the past fifteen
years. He lately grew worse and at
tempted suicide by taxing morphine
Stevens has been once in The asylum and
now has an uncle confined in an asylum.
of this kind. His grandmother also died
in an asylum. He has been for some
time under private surveillance. Hered-
Ity and bad habits In the excessive use of
stlmulants, narcotics, choral aud opium
are thought to be the cause of his condi-
tion. He was taken to 6teilacoom asy-
lum
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-05-24

UTICA, N. Y. May 20.-Rain has fallen
almost without interruption in the Mo
hawk valley since Sunday night. All the
streams are full and overfowing. The
level land reports from the surrounding
towns say that unless the rain stops soon
much damage will be done by floods.
Farmers In central New York are dis
couraged at the outlook. Even on the
hills the ground is saturated until 1t is
like mortar.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-05-24
EXPLOSION AT THE NELSON MINE.

EXPLOSION AT THE NELSON MINE.
SHAMoKEN, Pa, May 2O.-At the burn
ing Nelson mine this morning an ex--
plosion of gas occurred and debris was
shot from the shaft 100 feet in the air.
but no one was injured. The damage to
the shaft has not been ascertained.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-05-24
CALIFORNIA FLOODS.

STOCKTON, CAL, May 20.-Tbe warm
weather has raised the water in the San
Joaquin and Sacramento rivers SO the
island leyees are now ia greater danger
than at any previous time this year.
This morning the east and west levees,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-05-24

the kings forces and took possession of
the village. The fight was bloody one,
and Ahmadon's army was utterly destroy
ed. In the riot the kings forces were
Gu, to pieces by native allies of the French.
who showed TO quarter to the fugitives
The French troops included 400 white
infantry and marines and some hundred
native allies. The allied sharpshooters
lost only fifteen killed, while the wound d
numbered seventy two. When disl aches
left Senegal it was reported that Colonel
Archinard intended te occupy Moro , nd
attempt to regain the French posts In
Senegal on the route to Koubiakry.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-05-24
NOTORIOUS MEXICAN sURRENDERs.

SANTA FE, N. NJ, May 21.-Porferlo
Tfujillo, notorious young Mexican who
has been hiding from Las Vegas officers
or the past year. walked into tie district
court here yesterday and surrendered.
He is charged with numerous petty
crimes, and there is also pending against
him In Santa Fe county an Indictment as
accessory to the murder of three Rock
Creek ranchmen some two years ago
He has served one term in the penlten
t!ary for horse stealing, and STANDS very
good prospect tor another. He has been
released on bail in San Miguel county,
and after his trial there will be brought
here to answer for the Rock Creek affair.
Truj llo is the fellow who sshot up" a
country town near Las Vegas, 10 company
with two women, and made one of tie
principal merchants Of the place shed his
clothing and dance for their editcatiun
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-05-24
BEAR CREEK HOMICIDE.

PENDLEToN, May a0.-Further par
t;culars of the tragedy at the ranch of
Charles Genevieve on Bear creek, this
county, shows that it was G sort of gen.
eral row with the herder, Charles Bense,
in which the entire family participated
1t started in a disagreement with the
herder over half days wages, which be
claimed and which Genevieve refused to
pay. Some words resulted and Bense
retreated out of the house ard through
the gate OF the corral adjacent. He was
followed by GenevIeye. his wife and son.
Genevieye shouted "kil him." and the
herder was attacked with clubs and rocks
by all three OF mis- assailants and forced
| into a corner of the fence, where pair of
sheep shears lay. These he grabbed and
turned upon the boy and Mrs Genevleve,
who were nearest. He stabbed young
Genevieve in the breast, inflictlpg fatal
wound. The boy was game, however,
and according to the story of witnesses,
retreated into the house, secured a shot =
| gun and returned. The gun was taken
away from him by Henry Heinrich, who
was present, and the boy went in and
| laid down. Mrs. Genevieve was also
stabbed in the breast, and it is said is now
| living in a critical condition
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-05-24

ScIc, Or, May 20.--Thls morning about
2 o'clock fire broke out in the back of
Townsend store, destroying everything.
The following is the loss: Mrs. Smith,
milliner. $4,000; s. NJ. Townsend, grocery
store, $4,000; Maltby s. Carey, harness
shop, $500: Albert Shelton, saloon, ST.
600; w. II. Bllyeu. building, $1,000; S.
NJ. Daniel, building, $3.50; Talcott estate,
$3.50; damaged 10 stock, johnson, Had
Ter & Co., $4,000; E. Coins. building,
$500; Gill & Smith, $1,000; Louis Meyer,
$500 insured for S5()O0
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-05-24

WASHINGTON, May 2O.-The house
committee on CHI ns to-day authorized
favorable report on the bill for the relief
of the assignees of John Roach. The
bill appropriates $4O,740 TO pay the as
sIgnees, the amount which was deducted
by Secretary Whitney from the sum due
Mr.. Roach on the United States gunboat
Dolphin for labor and material furnished
and in delaying prosecution of the work
and prolonglng the time of payment.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-01-08
A Christmas Church Fight.

One of the most unique occurances
Of Christmas day was a free Gubt in
"A church Ju Shavueetowu. Illinois
Chairs, clubs. hymubocks Bibles
knives and pistols were freely used
Peace upon csrth aud good Will t.
men WAS ruled out and riot and iii.
cord prevailed The fight arose from
"a mistake IN distributmgt the presents
rs Is usual at such entertainments.
parents IN the ueighborhood had tax
en their gifts 10 the church. where
they were properelv labeled and hung
up on the tree Some Of tho taos
were lusecwely fastened and dropped
OH, but we're replaced as accurately
~ possible
\ large crowd assembled o. witness
the distribution When about a doz.
en- OF the presents had been handed
to the children farmer ramed John
son grabbed sled from a chiId'-
hands and declared 1t was one he had
hrosgbt there for ms little bov. The
sexton attempted to explain his mis-
take, but Farmer johnson pushed
HIM rudely aside and started for the
door, CARRYING the sled in his
hands
Some Young men who had been
drlukluE tried 10 snatch the sled
from johnson, and he struck one
ut them and was himself hit with a
chair AMI felIed 10 the floor
Ihe hight then became general and
.'r a time 1t looked as though a mum.
.er of the combatauts woutd be XII
sd
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-01-08
Trial List for February Term.
1890.
AKRON

No. l. Mary Kyle, James Kyle,
Annie NJ. Kyle, John Kyle, Susan
J. Kyle, Joseph and Martha B. Kyle,
minors by their next friend James
Kyle VS.. Adolph W. Opel. No. %,
September term 1889. Summons
in tresspass. Plea not guilty
No 2. John Krouse VS.. Adolph W.
Opel and Frank Opel. No %,
September term 1883. Summons IN
trespass- Plea not guilty.
No. B. N. II. Varnes VS.. John r.
Bashore. No So, September term,
1889. Summons in tresspass. Plea
not guilty
No 4. Levi Stroup vs. Z. G.. Sheaf.
fer. No. SO, September term, 1889.
Summons in tresspass. Plea not
guilty.
No. s. George D. Taylor VS.. Lewis
Arnold and Frank W. Noble. No.
lis, September term, 1889. Sum.
mons in tresspass. Plea, not guilty
No. 6. Elias Swartz vs.. Lewis Ar
mold No. 121, September term,
1889. Summons in tresspass. Plea,
not guilty.
No. Z. Eliza Crozier VS.. 3. +. Burch.
field, Administrator of Gideon Hadle,
man, decd. No. AZ, December term
1889 Scire facts sur mortgage
No s. Mary Rhine, by he. next
friend, Daniel Rhine vs. Joseph Camp
bell and Samuel Campbsll. No. 2,
February term, 1890. Appeal from
Judgment of H T. Smith, J. P. Plea,
Nil debit SEC reg.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-01-08
Both Grand an Il Petit, Drawn
Tor the February Term,
1880.
GRAND JURORS.

GRAND JURORS.
Clarke, James, Tuscarora.
Daugharty John R, Thompson
town
Etka, Burke, Fermanagh.
Graham, 5 A, Spruce Hill.
Goodllng, Samuel, Susquehanna-
Haldeman, Enos, Fayette-
Hickman, Theo-, Fayette-
Hostetler, ]. c., Fayette.
Henry, W. W, Lack.
hewens, John, Lack
Kaufman, Lincoln, Walker.
kIlmer, u T, Turbett.
Lindsey, Edmund. Milford.
Long, Robert, Thompsontown.
Noon, Harry, Turbett.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-01-08
COMPANY MEETING

OFFICE OF rRE MIFFLISrSwE BRIDGE COMPANY
MIFFLISrowx Pa, November %, 1889.
Miffiiutown Bridge COMPANY will be held
at the office of G gorge Jacobs, Esq, in Mi
fintown, Pa, Thursday, February 9th
1890, at O'Clock p. III, for th" purpose OF
Considering the advisabIiiiy OF increasing
the Capital stock or Indebtedness OF said
Company.
By order of the Board OF Directors,
c. W. MAYER, Secretary.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-01-08
oSaREss is again in session

CoSGREss Is again IN session
CaRoSc earache affiicts the young
emperor Of Germany.
ForR thousand eOlored people
have settled in Oklahoma terr. tory
THERE would be more happiness in
tins world if men would divest their
minds off jealousy, and malice.
4 NEw YoHk woman has brought
an action for divorce because her hus-
band named his dog after her.
Is n case before Judge Finlstter
- Philadelphia, ha ruled that black
guard, Is not dis.rderly word.
liz Is "a level headed man who
attends o. his own business and leaves
the business Of other people alone.
TsE tanning 1f human skin Is car
risd ou in France and IN Switzer-
land The skin Is used for gloves.
SozE one wants to sell George
Washlugt9u- dress sword 20 the
...erumeut for twenty thousand dol
bars.
~ AIAGY SWIM, Weighing 700
pounds, aged 4s years, the largest
woman in New York City, died last
week
Within the past year between FIVE
and siA hundred Philadelphia peo-
pie hay. disappeared, gone no one
knows where
GOVERNOR JAcssoS Of Maryland IN
his message To- the Legislature last
week recommended the passage Of Il
law taxing all railroad property.
Two hundred case. Of wifi. beat
INK uducsI the Philadelphia Grand
jury last week, to recommend the
establishment Of whipping post.
CoroxEa GHnrrE Of the Smithsonian
Institute says, an astounding number
If customs OF the North American
In hans are the same as those re
'.' .'''' '' tue '''' ''''' '7"''
WISrEr. heavy SHOWS, and uproar
i,us nud destructive bHzlards, put in
an appearance suddenly last week,
Iu the region between the Mississippi
Rlyrraud the Rocky Mountain.
Tn society f5rthe prevention If
rrl.,fv q, animals ar- after fox hunt
ar. Are p,.pI. ta Iiv. To- -,- tine
da. vhcl IL VII De-. declared cruelty
taIluar. o. E.II lars and cattle f1r
food
r.-. d.. ,y.r-..r..--. D.. .
..-...-....... r.. c.. r... a..
Hungarian miners, capture them
amt cIgau them nicely. stuff their
ear.tss with rico audi seryr uu the
..... lat take cat flesh c'ld To the
names t"r lunch
Err Crur.v..r, + Guys ,f Phil,
IE,rIs r.,n,s forward with 81 ma,
tn.-.ry n- r..arI. Hell H, view.
H.I r.t a-a rlgr, .f t.r,r.rt .,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-01-08
FARMERS INSTITUTE.
a. Sentinel and Republican

Ed Sentinel and Republican
Your correspondents hearing of thu great
farmers Institute that vas to convene At
Center IN Walker township, regardless of
party, grange, trust, or monopoly iuti qsnce,
made his way thIther aud found one OF the
most interesting, profitable and spirited
meetings ever held under this name in the
county. Il appear, the grsngers county
Pomona held their bieunit al election at the
home Of J. 7. Altman ptronts land there
being delegates there from the different
parts OF the county, they announced an op-
en- meeting to be hrIa at the school house
on Thursday evening as an InIJiItsry step
Tor tho iArmers' institute the following ,iay.
Though the roads. we're veil,nigh implssa able
and the darkness impenetrAbie the house
was rlled at an early hour M w-Iiing-
tou SIN tn Was called to the char aud Prof.
J. L Altman made secretary. The subject
announced tor general discussion was /:
'Thr Farmer in Politics. picy speeches
were made by Nessrs- Patterson, B1shore
Ubii. Altman, Sorte., hnouse, Conner aud
benniHger. Tue general conclusion arriv-
cd al by these clear headed speakers was
that every farmer should be a politician in
the gcueral sense OF the word and lend his
vote and influence only to such men a. will
enhance every lady's interests alike, re-
gudless OF party bOsSism or caIIerIsm
The grangers furnished excellent music aud
adjourned till next morning to Join the
Farmers in the Institute
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-01-08

Contributed to the JUSIATA SENTINEL
Man Io,t harmony and accord with God
in Ed-u nv eating the forbidden fruit, and
since he Departure from within the gates
OF this once earthly Paradise. It has ever
required the grace and teaching OF God,
gwen IN these s.lAtter d.ys" through the
Lord And Saviour Christ 70 kss him in ac-
cord With the csumsudnl-ufs ard laN-,
part Of which IN the old Testament times
Nas circumcision, however no. i belief on
Chri-i aud the ordinance ct Christ, rs ptis N
~ TL- Testament i1rinates that belIev-
~. are circuRnrcis-d IN their hearts
IN the present age Of th- world There
Tor. the bspt zed believers have circEm-
sci.iou b1 f,ith- Orgtns. htrPs and es-
pecially piano. oftentimcs io-- their tune.
zud u,-sd th- sEiu Of = tun1r. person ~hD
undurstsndE TestIrIuE the lost tones Of
-ucn IsstrEm-nt~- Having lJst accord Sltb
Tire g.oTy aUd righteousness of Gel, people
must needs have bis help q again give to
fLcm al acceptable accord with him.
CErIst - N perfect accord and sgreesu-nt
Nitu God, beng hi> SOa, anI coai-sc ends
% szy- aut redeem sinners or rather re-
rsa. them once O. accord with God
CHRIST savs He -haf 70 '-vcrh On me
-b4is IL uo~Iss p-ri-Y oss sazi have ever
LISTING life. According T. tlI- believers
srr saved through "a. a.rJri AMI p-rfec-
JiOn OF Chri>t Ia ths presence OF Gpi ter
thsm Thea be.levIns On Christ, following
biR, l. living II -gr-rms ut with the will OF
God The r=tunei piano n not cd and
-Otn will give a better sound for time,
however Oa the OJhrr hzGd the rcgrner.'ed
for the kingdom OF Hesysn placed in
accord gita Gud forever since ..he that en-
durvth To- Ih- eud shall be ssy-d'' forever.
For the tuning Of nIu-lca! iustrum -nts re-
course should be made To persons who IN
a II In hsa
cal cords. To ootaIa the grace OF God nd
stivaIIOn for the lite 10 COM let recourse
be made unto GOD through the svior, whe
understands restoring psnItAnt sinners
! holding IN bis haud.-the words Of eternal life
.s well ~ having th-.-keys OF hell and death -
"FOr the Son OF man Is come TO seek and
| Il save that which was lost' gain
while lIi-less musIcal cords can be retuned
/ TO good sound so Christ tar more perfectly
saves tbs lost, the sinner, to praise and
I obey God IN salsatios- Therefore to d ty
3 there are living many persons who have b ad
( their heart cords retunei oy their faith il
the Lord Jesas-
AKRON.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-01-08

Letters of Administration on the estate OF
L. A. Margriiz, late of Fsyette township,
having been granted TO the undsrsIgued, all
persons indebted TO said estate are request
ed to make immediate payment and those
having claims will present them without de-
lay 10 LEWIS DEoES,
-9dmiHisfratOT,
McAli.ter.ville, Juuiata Co., Pa.
December IS, 1889