davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1890-11-02
KISSED BY 4 BURGLAR.
The Story of n GIr,'s MIdnight Adventure
That Is Told In San Francisco.


Il heard the oldest OF all burglar stories
when was ont on the Pacific coast" said u
New Yorker who has Just returned from there.
1T was told me as having happened to a
household in suburb OF San Francisco. Pri-
vate detectives were employed to hunt the
desperate. but the fear OF publicity hid the
case from the authorities. In the front hall
room on the secoRn floor of a detached house
slept the daughter of the house the other men,
bcrs OF the family being only her iuther and
mother. Tho Chinese servant was in I'll
probability at some friends laundry or
over in San Francisco smoking opium
as those servants are almost certain
to le after niGhtialir r., But n,,I he d, does
not asleep. she was in very poor health. and
part OF her. aiiment was an inability to sleep
eorep eo m es n"p For WinioW and mnne
iarer her window was thrown oi,cn and IA man
sopHed lightly into tho room. Without halt
tween Ter led and her trunk-a way SO marrow
her bed and search ner trunk and TO lace her
shoes by quitting one loot Ut time upon ihe
trunk while she was ssatrd s IN ths 1sd
he d. opped ore hand upon the young woman's
bend. ,tnl the n lot 1t remain in that posi- ion
lie bedclo,hes But when his hand reached
her ieet he pinched one Of her toes gently and
mlScnIevOuHly, ana phSseu OuC ~ Inc room
INTO the hall. She did not dare T. scream, nor
did she care to venture out after tho thici.
While uhe lay there. di ellfuliy frightened and
wondering what TO do, back came the man.
He stood In her room. closet and locked the
door; and then sat down upon the bed. IN
mcdula cd TO aN old being hesrl. know that
you are awake, and am going to sit here and
talk with you. Upon my honor as burglar OF
reputation and good insIin.iLs; ! Will not hnrt
rules Of goo ,breelins / am going to Kiss
Tine young woman found her voice and
On said the burglar. am sorry you are
frightened. nav na,f II mind to 20 away and
como again wLen You are more arcustohed to
my rresencr. EuI. no: l "annot do that. /
only mean to take on Kiss
est, and the nols. sfo made was such ns to
wake any but dead household, one would
have thought.
,"' really wish yon would not do that said
the burglar II W III not deier me: What 10
am not the lepst afraili to die. / haye, seen
you again and again on tho streets. ana have
made up my mind TO risk everything in oricr
to kiss you--lo kiss you " en- you are awake.
and know that am stealing the favor: Tor !
asleep. W.ll II you YoRt stop screaming
Here he put an arm under the girls shoul.
ders. and; gently raising her body he bent MS
aunt. With that he lowered her, still scream
| ing. to her pillow. ana ieaped out OF the win.
| dow. Her screams brought hsT father and
tell all that had taken place. Yet In an hour
she lad grown delirious. and 1t was month
before she was even m nta!ly herself again
The bravo was never captured
The sun., 1890-11-02

apart in convenient sizes by the use Of plug-
md feather wedges, driven In ines Of shallow
holes. The natural division planes. or joints.
are AR taken ADVANTAGE OF IN cutting tho blocks.
nheSs JH,nts or nd sans 1 are gensrally NsrGai'
the one parallel to tho strike. OF the
beds. or the ledge also and the other
the direction OF the dip OF the beds The for
mer maj ke the su uccessive headers Of the quarry,
Where the blocks are regular and we'll defined
tho blocks are readily cut into rrctnngulur
shaped sizes for platforms. g drwalks, cross
range from ono inch 10 three feet in III hickness,
the top beds being thinner generally than
those dcener In the quarry. In working into a
The sun., 1890-11-02

CAT FACES.
preston in the bluestone trade everything
comes to n stRndstil in the city OF Kingston,
50 badly Is business affected.
Tho stone, after o superficial dressing at
the uuarries. Is stacked or piled at tide.
water. Slabs requiring further dressing arc
taken 10 the cutting sheds, where they are cut
into the various shapes and finely fooled.
Large stones are put on largo bed planers and
plancd smooth. Others are put under saws
composed Of strips OF thin boiler iron. under
the edge Of which Is kept o quantity of sharp
sizes. Stone for special purposes fs put upon
huge fiat. revolving plato OF iron. the surface
of which is fed with sand and water. and not
After having been delivered In the city. very
little or no work is necessary, except fitting to
tho various purposes ior which 1t is used.
There are, however. many yards In New York
and vicinity that buy the stone In tho rough
and dress 1t, but less is done every year. owing
Bluestone Company. a trust which controls
the business along the Hudson River front
The sun., 1890-11-02

east by the older limestone formations and on
the west by the congomerate and quartzose
formations Of the Catskill range. The belt
widens In the towns Of Kingston, Woodstock.
Hurley. Olive. and Marbletown, in Ulster coun-
ty. and in them the Guarres are widely dis
tributed over the plateau which borders tho
Catskills on the southeast To 'he northwest
and In the valley of the Esopus Crock uuarries
have been worked for forty years. and that
part Of the town OF Hurley known as Jewell
vile. or West Hurley. has had tho best and
most profitable quarries. One quarry at West
Hurley known as the Great Lawson Quarry
The sun., 1890-11-02

was worked by Lucius Lawson for more than
thirty years. 1t is assorted that more than
been taken from that hole. More than, fifty
sores Of ground, in many places to the, depth
OF forty and fifty feet, have been worked over.
and the broken stone. or refuse. from the
quarry. known us rubbage. has been piled up
in banks. in some places an eighth Of a mile in
length and 100 feet In height.
That probably was not only tho most fa-
nous but the most profitable bluestono quar-
ry ever opened. aud Lucius Lawson. now In
the stone business In Chattanooga. Tenn. was
once millionaire. Unfortunate speculations
in land and The work OF draining the great
Beaverkill Swamp. in Ulster county, involved
Mr.. Lawson to such an extent that few years
ago no failed. and lost not only his quarry, but
The sun., 1890-11-02
SLABS FOR OUR SIDEWALKS.
An INTERESTING INDUSTRY UP IN
ULSTER COUNTY,

Something OF which New Workers. Know
Very Little. Although They Coustnntiy
Tread On Its Products-Monster siabs
WEIGHING Tons-Rubbnge ROW Use,ui.
OF all the diverse industries In building ma
terial there is, perhaps. none larger. yet none
about which 80 little is known rs tho blue
stone industry. New Workers walk dny by
day over the smoothest bluostone sidewalks in
the world, yet. II asked where they como from,
the majority will say. :" I'm blessed II know"
Tho huge slabs come from the Iuarries in
much the same shape that we soc them as
The sun., 1890-11-02
A MOUNTAIN OF RupBAGE,

but Fitch was poor. Nathaniel Booth has lost
his property. Lucius Lawson Is trying TO make
another fortune at Chattanooga, Tenn. Per:
baps the most notable n.is"n ever interested
in the traffic and quarrying OF b!uestoue Is
was originally tt ans er on the Ulster county
plank road. and he hauled stone from his
fathers quarry to the docks at Wilbur. Xii;
gore and George Waters OF Kingston developed
the great qua ries along the Delaware in the
years succeeding. the war, and kilRore has
made and spent several fortunes. He controls
tho delaware stone traffic.
The sun., 1890-11-02
Driven to Suicide by His First Debt.
Prom IN. Wdshtn0fon Posi

HAaERsrowN. Nd. Dot. 29.-Charlss Frid-
niger. aged about rs years. who has for long
time been the messenSer for the First National
before a looking glass, with suicidal Intent,
about | O'Clock to-dnr. lie Hes in n cririca!
condition. Rrcentl y an at'ac meat ,Was loved
upon II, effects v. h,e -0l-iu Ia q. To III the
alta m eni, the III s, MAJ onal .s ,umed the
debt. which Fridnger promised 10 liuuidate.
several times t. be crying and exelaiming to
himself: First debt ever owed" He brooded
over the matter until In at Of i temporary % In
The sun., 1890-11-02
THE CAPTURE OF THE "GIN'RAL.n
a Treasure that tho sea Brought to the
Thlrsty Men OF Arrnn.


the largest OF the Arran Islands, on the west
coast Of irssna One was Bryan kimsr,n
and the other a visiting American. The wind
shot over the Gins mile ,, away ana struck n the
was in a reminIscont mood.
Bring in more turf. he ce,,ed to his daurh.
ter and some % hot wsthsr yS.d for the puneb" n
eozinssa q, tho room ~ or tho ~ sf,scts Of tho txo.
year.old potheen; at any-rate, he sad:
"Mebbe, sir, ye'd like to hear how we cap
tured the Gin'ral' well. wan day sither
westerly storm word kem from Connemsrs that
some rum had come ashore. and we were on the
get our share from the say. We were too far
.ool ~. hoa ~ ene .' % i" so 'os " nous y,
.ooH noo.es Va noVhet ls sloop .. aoous
and out the
into the canoe and rowed over forninst rock
along shore. While rowing the canoe I teD.
Soc % aunythus I u rhn % eotoh peep of Of S some.
xs x as the soSd fur s me eosns ssi 10 nst
on ON smother % WA wave saw # again. and I'd
give me @ sait 6ut saw noop; we puilea 1 tE III
ward her "a ana ials IL was psrrel rum sl AZ
that there's no baFnaces IN thi. wHthes and
"a ~ aa aus nn nr anv m thnuSnds t. mas
aaa Ueoh S h lGl Pr many hH @
rope in the canoe ready iCE the business III, a.d
os ta ,ba nSma e sae eHvs The bsrss o Thn
unshippeS an an oar M anl ID stnd It On end as
fmrad Va see YEA harIjv be aSle to tow S fhe
oald soldier. 10 was that 6is and iat and b.
InacEinH 6mssf To- niscss aein ths rocEs
The hooker Thin We liked tho tackle
er t. she uii GnrS I ' and put % him in the hold
10y Whln W s!aTtsd s :, i0r hSms ys I knew g. the
soon as we Ianded thew Would take our aI pris. s
as bs 81 and
was was tn tnai % dump @ that b. % list ilei the m measure cas-
tbe Suav Wid tho hooker s1 beEsss Wa
= 9' Tsna ssrf:s ssi
sys in shs En- tfP oP sddss q s Rn %skns 9s s
had =, all Ys see the coast EusId
niasina Mas Sassss We w ondea the Ginral ag on
Svist beach TIVE miles aw fr9m the e1Hst
enI We srs mubte nN Mas ~ o Costsi ai Mint
a &C. e.. ~, 49, - ,H.,a - ~
ah. es iOn i0c th sau VIII @ sne ot Some
hara ba vos ,oon mtnS+v nnaaiSv o and IeiS nin,
ocTn on h,s ais s, DK on ene M re- =, Tho
G,nrs hsd 1one unI aneoad and twsmty fshars
1n @ 81 a. IL mn Eono aoloau' @ @ uhu 'Moty VOL nsHSl f
HILL tn ke ,hnt ,or 10 see wnSs LA Was ny oS
VAS insiue the Ginral sse tnat hored hole in
M"n ~ ~ 0 Ill., o ~ a, ~ thao tt etrnnn, ~ ~
wan wan end o. hln' ana 0tt spoatea stresm @ 0t
dIn 10 nE a. US ,a me tiInn hat q ss ht We We
Ln hmVH y -. " tho .ilh9 mS. !. ~ a. 80 ouS mT
SneW Ten @ !. was eohe; @ maaa me hrsS az atl1S
uCMn po!o,e n*uu ~ .or more VI ~. w M " ~ !.
onr yiIleae but was siteps @ on the beach around
sne dfih h ia mere Was near ,t tHo hih Sill sir II
you a oeneve th @ ms , anu ~ ,,te "rio "T evers
that noisv Sue that H wos nfraid the coaat omerS
sn, HE,s' % faa wus IL at t ~ 10. oJoSo Huau !
The sun., 1890-11-02
Amp,, Enaor.ed.

I,m Ms n" IrDf !iS, I'rTsS
young wumln wlIu had i rhrr, i"- Si4 Ger.
tam cir ut u9nx presented II a. The cashier desk and
he loi q y eaIit
You Will ~ ease endorse It. miss A"
she took 1t over to the iesk aud wrote on the back
want this money swfui bad yours Huy please Fay
The sun., 1890-11-02

tho various branches Of the work. not In
clu,ling those employed ON railway. trains
moving tho stone from tdewater 10 market.
Ulster county being tho. largest producer.
cutters, laborers. tenmsters, stone measurers
handlers, and machine. workers will number
at least 1000. Ordinarily the pay OF the men
ne 8 is good. Stopccutters get from 81 to s5 a
day. while. the nay OF the other branches OF
from $3.50 to $3.50 day. When there Is a de-
The sun., 1890-11-02

: We make no charge for altering Ladies'
or Misses Suits, Ooaks, Fur Garments or
Fur Capee.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-05-07
a w Orthy Act.

Last week Hon. William Hertzler
was instrumental in securing COM
fortcble home, where a trade will be
learned and an edncution provided
for four Juniata boys, who were
waits upon the public IN the districts
in which their lot was cast. BY Mr..
Hertzier's persevering attention the
case OF the destitution of the bows
vas brought before Court and the
proper steps taken by which they
viii be admitted TO the Northern
Home for Friendless Children in
PHILADELPHIA 1t was most com
mendable act on the part of Mr..
Hertzler. 1t is hoped the boys viii
appreciate their opportunity and the
act of their benefactor. The bows
are John and Winey Steppeu oi
Fayette township, and William and
Charles Noon of Turbett township.
and George kepner of Patterson, al
abandoned children by thu ir parents
excepting George Kepner whose pa
rents are dead
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-05-07

pom the refusal of Governor Beav
er, TO commission editor Fostnot a
Justice of the Peace. Levistovn peo-
PIE are awakened to realizing sense
tnat their special election for Justice
OF IN Peace was not legal one.
Philo Pannebaker, Sr., is suffer
ing VITA a sore hand occasioned by
a cut from a piece of window glass in
the railroad Inspectors office where
ne had tools stored and which he WAS
trying to get out of the fire. of some
nights ago
Advertised list of letters uncalled
for remaining in the post Office at
hIfftIntown Pa, for the week ending
May 80, 1890 Persons calling for
letters IN this list Will please ask for
advertised matter Letters; W. II.
Sloan, Mrs. Heiner. John Hardev.
Valentine Blank. Esq, Mrs. Bella
Dunn
JAMES McCAULrY z. NJ.
Ia the following paragraph the
Lewlstown Sentinel of last week an
nounces the treatment that should
be visited upon drunken men and
rowdles thus Every drunken man
appearing on the streets should be
required to get away from the public
thoroughfares or be locked up.
COngre eating III crowds in front of
hotels and on street corners should
be prevented. Sidewalks are intend
Ell for passing TO and fro, and should
at all times be kept free from oh
structions. Boisterousness, profani-
ty aud vulgarity should be shut
down on with vigor.
Squire r. Caveuy i'll company with
Mr.. Denner Of the knitting fac; orv
ut McAisterville had thrilling ex-
perIence on the road between this
place and McAlisterville last We'd
nesday, Denner was driving under
taker Shellenberger's team of twin
ponies He was coming to Mitfiin-
town for his wife and the Squire
was coming TO the county seat with
him. suddenly the tongue of the
wagon broke. The ponies frighten-
ed ut the break ran away. The wae-
ON was upset and broken II peices,
Denner by holding onto the lines was
dragged long distance but succeed
in running the animals against a
fence and the runaway was over.
Henry ShellenbeTger loaned them
another spring wagon and they came
to town a pair Of bruised men but
fortunately we're not ri-usly
hurt.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-05-07
TO weak men

Suffering from the effects Of youthful errors. eAriy
decay wasting weakness. lost manhood etc. vi
send a valuable treatise fsealedl Containing -
particulars for home cure. FREE nf
Splendid medical work sh"-
who ts nsrvc-
Prof. ~
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-05-07

Cloyd c. Kloss, James Giles ann Sam
uel Auker This Is case that came
IN from Walker township, and grew
out of Auker going to take grain
that he claimed belonged to him,
from field on "A farm, tha was own
ell him, but was bought by Mahon
under foreclosure sale Verdict IF
Mahon $50. Subject to opinion Of the
court on reserved point of law, as tu
whether the sale of the land carried
with 1t the sale of the grain.
John KEouse vs.. Ado.p W. Opel
and Frank Opel. This in regard
to tract of land to which both
plaintiff and defen iant Law claim IL
Black log Valley continued till June
10.
Henri H YOcum vs.. the township
of Walker. This was suit again
5. eervisors for not keeping up Ger
tam road Incum claimed that on
account of the bad road he was un-
able t. secure a machine to thresh
his grain and the grain spoiled. He
claimed S424 damage. Verdict III
his favor sos so.
Luke G. Marks and William Good
VS. J. W. Drcard, JACOB Page, Sol
omon knouse, Cal Grattfelter. Niles
Hood and Jacob Lauver, directors
of Monroe township. This was an
action action against sch sol directors
who claim that a cert .ln school house
WAS not built according 10 contract
Settled.
The disputed land title case of
Levi Hollenbaugh vs.. George Meyer
WAS continued
Com. VS.. Charles Sherlock, indict-
ment, fornication and bastardv.
ProsecutriX, Nancy Barton. Contin-
ued, on account of the absense of
defendant
Com. W.. John Hartman and 9th
ers IF his family, indictment, remov-
ing stolen goods, prosecutor, Charles
Giuck, not guilty.
Com. vs.. Samuel Carter attempted
rape. Prosecutrix Miss Jennie Wise
Carter plead guilty and was senten-
ced to t years III the penitentiary.
Com. vs.. Bruce Donnelson. indict
ment, larcency. Three different in
dIctments by four different prosecu-
tors. namely George Warner, Charles
Gluck, Adam. Plead guilty to two
of the sentenced IL
Huntingdon Refcrmatory.
Com. vs.. J. Ramsey Dubbs. Con
fession of fornication nd bastardv
before thomas Creighton, J. p.
Elizabeth Pebloker-baby not born.
Continued.
Com vs. Zach Leedy, indictment
larcency Of "a watch. Prosecutor,
Thomas Parsons Plead guilty, sen
fenced so days IN jail.
UpoG testimony Of citizens, Jshn
and WIney Stephen of Fayette town
ship and William Charles Noon of
Turbet township and George Kepner
of Patterson, all abandoned children
bA their parents, excepting George
kepner whose Parents are dead,
Were committed 20 the Northern
Home for friendloss children In Phil
adelphia.
Com. -. Memo s. Esh. Prosecu-
tor Jessie B-rn,r. TIE trouble was
about the hauling of wooden slabs
Esh had hauled a fitting or Br u er
without charge and for the favor
thought he had received permission
10 haul home a number Of wood slabs
that belonged 70 Bry ner. After Esh
had the labs, Bryn=r brought the
action The grand jury ignored the
bill
\ short session between ) ands c
o'clock ON Friday morning closed tie
business FOR the week
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-05-07

Dietz and Barbara Brown, both of
Monroe township
Ross SANRs.-On the 18th rlt-,
in Baltimore City, by Rev. o. f. Ell
dredge; \. Sargent Ross, Esq, OF
York, formally of this county, aud
Sue W. Sanks, of same place.
ERxEsT-LAUvE2.-On the 10th
ult.. by Rev. S. NJ. Frost, d. D., jos
eph Ernest and Kate Lauyer, both OF
-SEUMAN-On the 18th ult.,
in Delaware township, by Rev. ~ h.
Foster, assisted by Rev. G. W. Lelsh-
er, Rev. B. II Hart, OF Thompson
town, and Miss Mime Shuman, OF
Delaware township.
LARKIN- -BoSsNL On the 1T,h
ult-, III Chester Pa, by Rev., Joseph
Vance, Mi,tou W. Lance of that city.
and Besse B. Bonsall, youngest
daughter of the ate Amos q. Bonsall
Esq, Of the Democrat and Register
of this place.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-05-07
Ash Your Friends About Ii.

Your distressing cough can be cur
ell. We know Il because Kemp's
Balsam within the past few years
has cured so many coughs and colds
III this community Its remarkable
sale has been won entirely by its
genuine merit. Ask some friend
who has used II what he thinks OF
henp's Balsam. There is no medi
cine 50 pure, none 40 effective.
Large bOtIlesss50c and 81 at all drug
gists- tt.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-05-07
MONDAY. NAY 10, 1890.
Opportunity to Secure Bar
gains.

Samuel S,ruycr did not find Gus
toner to buy his clothing stoi c,
Therefore lie has laid IN nice new
stock It very low cash price Cd
stock still at cost as lie wants to qnit
bu. mess and viii sell To anyone
wanting to bus linn ont. He in
vites You to call and learn terms anG
- forth AZ his store on Bridge Street
Patterson
May Z. 1890 3m-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-05-07
NIFFITNTOwE MARKFTS.
AIryLlsrows, NAY 4, 1901
MIFFLINTOWE GRAIN NARKRT

PHILADELPHIA MARKETS., May 3,
lS90.-Wheat AZ soc 10 S1-90c bid and
u asked for August. Corn IS to
Ale. Oats 33 to 34c and 30c asked
for August. Livo hens, at IL TO III
& exceptional lots nearby hens, lie
do roOsters, 1aSc. live spring 15a
20, as 10 size dressed spring chick
ems, ) pounds 10 the pair, 24a57c
Butter, priu's % to 2Sc. Creamery
Is to Ice La lie packed 10 TO Il
roll l3 TO 15r. Eggs IL to 12c.
Sugar 6c. Potatoes at 40 to zoe a
bu- New Southern po atoes at 81 to
ST5O q barrel Southern tomatoes
81 TO 81 a crate. Southern cabbage
50 t. 81 barrel C.overseed &c a
ID. Timothy I'd $lGO to 1-75 a
bu. Hay s. to $3.50 Il ton.
CHICAGO, Nav q Receipts
-, 500 head; beovgs, SJa5. % steers
$3.50 $50 stockers and feeders, 50
S0a3.90 COWS, bulls and mixed 81
5Oe3.50; Texas steers, 81 90a3. S5.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000 head; DC.
higher mixed, S410a4 S2b heavy,
S410a4.3TI light, 81 O5a4. 80 sklps
S3.25a3 so. SLeep-Rece'pts, 10000
head 25c lower; natives, So 76a6 p
Western corn fed, S5.50a6 25; Tex
ans S4a5.50; LamJs S5a7
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-05-07
TEt-7L
.kEASURER'S SALE
OF
UNSEATED LANDS :

sEreeabiy 10 an Act Of Assembly direct
ing the ms DE Of selling unseare,i lands for
TAX thereon ana FOR other purposes passed
the 18Th day of March, lsl5- and TIA. sup
pl, nlants heregni0, gs->.ii t.I- I3:h Day ~
Mach, ISI7, All t., -5'i i4y Of March,
1925, aai 9ih dAy o. Aa-ch, 1915, the
Treasurer "i J-LI-.- \. r-iy hereby gives
notice 10 all p. Sons ,oac. E4yd ihat unless
tire C"u-'v, School, Rpil lni Poor taxss
"a IL iOl.- .virg iES- : u II ~! lands,
stu e. - JuI.i-ta cOHniS are pa j before
he dl, o. sale, she who'e oi sach Ii = OF
lie sad Tracts a. Hil pay the taxes ana
caSts on tie same 1I!l - soli Al the Court
ii,.rs,s in the 5oIous OF Mif,!i. toa u, Coun
Is Cl Jruia "a on tie SECoND I'CSDAY o.
JUNE, il being e 9TH day of the mo .th
Tor Jht s-r. ara Ets ui tIXys due and costs
accrued thereon. The sac viii continue
iruu Ia dsy t2 d'y uE':, au @Tc sold.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-05-07
M RRIED ::

SEEER-G GINGEEICE.-On the 10Th
ult-, by Rev. Or. W Le.sher, hIr.
James l. Seiber to Miss Ella H.
Gingerich, both of Walker towns. p.
-BRowS.-On the 18th ult..
by Rev. Geo. ]. Schaeffer, Jacob
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-05-07
Sale CT Horses.

l.. Banks Wilson conduct his for
~ third horse sale IN nitliii town at
the Jacob House.
MONDAY, MAY 10, 1890.
All western horses, single aud dou
bic driving horses. Bargains are 5
cured at his sales The terms arr
au important consideration to the
purchaser. You can have the horse
"a hours and If he does not tally vii
the 7, commentator you can return
him.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-05-07
M f Y f RS

Emil Schott has sold his clothing business his
Ferd Meyers who will hereafter conduct the business hi
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-05-07
SUITS FOR MEN, SUITS FOR BOYS, SUITS FOR CHILDREN

In every style, make and material All at hitherto
heard of Grasp the opportunity Don't wait until tho
week has passeddon delay till neghbor comely
inspires envy aud regrets but while the oppor
uny invites wisely upon the chance good
money while We this week showing
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-05-07
POULTRY PAYS

il properly managed. The POULTRY BUL
LETIN, published monthly, finely illustrated
is the best paper for fancIer and farmer
Less than five cents a month brings it Il
you post paid Send stamp. for sample copy
Address Poultry Bulletin, S26 Pearl 81
New YorK.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-05-07
MEMS ELEGANT SPRING DRESS SUITS,

the trimmings making and finish all though from the bands
most fashionable merchant ao Fine Dress
the Offering SIS SIS such
lor would ask $25