davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-05-26
HaRLrn oryury nrADr roR THE FRAY.

A great many pr0pl" Lu'd the h1uLs and bridges
u the Harlem Yesterday - viincs thc Informal spin,
and contest of the Harlem rowing clubs. preliminary
20 the regular r.-attt Of decoration Da,. Al the
clubs had boats iu the water. some only padding.
ono putting ll0c ou. TIE men with shoulder, thrown
i1,h, lung duuLrr lu tAc in-h slfLE AIR and
muscle. .trnuIlr - rr pull judged from np.
pcarAucc, Their. w Dee Zoo lack of Ht.ro, tli, season
.u rowing crolc,. and special attention centres ou tho
oOut,-t- Of saturday. Tie clubs which have entered
for the taiioue contest, arc a. i,llous.
Junior .u. -.r.. >onp1cI Metropolitan and hIbanv :;
senior single Sew l"rn. Albany and metropolitan; ;
double souls metropolitan and Sew lo.h iplr CARED
gig. AttltItt AID La.cnawo0a. junior four cared
she'll Nuupaell. tt,..,euf. Metropolitan and NcN
Ior. senior uir'd shells for ilc Herald ,Ir
ltaltutn and Metropolitan. Junior eight otrd shells
soon plr'. u.Yu. N'H lprk tflDti, tl4b and Dt4At
l,r.. senior 'i.lt ot4od shell. for The Harlem cup
AtiIArtn, University 81 Pruu-' lt4u.a and NcW lprh
Athletic Club. fl.I' cared barge Nprp1rrIl. EaNtu-
wood, tr. "It. Ntan0Ac. Metropolitan, hudson AND
NcW lOfl. Athletic llb.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-26
WORK or THE RESCUE VOLUNTEERS.

Colonel Hndley addressed largo congregation AZ the
Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church. No S2 Washington
SQUARE yesterday afternoon. the Rescue V0luntt r.
society whose object Is the reform and conversion 81 the
DEGRADED and habltual dIunkar, This society. which
wa, Organlrd last umncr az the Whit Mountains by tY
two young and women. hn@ nearly 1000 active
members, Ipch member has taken pledge ~ devote one
wear 10 an effort to riurm some wrct'hcd human being
whom nobody else VIII have anything to do with. Col"el
Hadcy IN speaking u the conversions which have zen
made the last year, said that other chufe'
sociey had remarkable SIcres- In 10 sh"V
thno. lie thought that the way Ia reach the hamtuni
drunxard wa not by kgsiaton. but by direct cnor0
10 change his heart
stirring address made by The pastor, th" e'
J. S. stone 1iic music which II made an Important
feature Of the afternoon services, was ESPECIALLY so'u
Frederick Smyth gave his services orgsliist.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-26
THE UNIVERSITIES INTERESTS.
DAY EXERCISES.

DAY EXERCISES
NiceC Chancellor Henry NJ MacCrackcn Of the Uni
Vers,y Of the City of New York. is taking active
part IN the deliberations Of the meetings Of the Gen
erai Assembly at Saratoga. He and President Patton
OF Princeton were on the committee to canvass the
answers ol the Presbyerics concerning the revision
OF the Confession of Faith. and both likely to be
on the Committee of Revsers.
lIe seniors have completed their examinations ana
are now making active preparations for their com
mehccnent exercises. which will be June 10, at
the Metropolitan Opera House. The speakers will be
N"euctoiy' I" L. Anderson, of Brooklyn; Greek.
saiulatory, W. a. KirkwoOd, Of this city English
Sautat0ry, {. : Rue. of Iobokcn; philosophical
loi' ~ G. Opiyke, of this city; scientific oraton.
L. d. Iompkins, Of this city orations, W. J. Cream
ehe' and ~ VI. King. OF this city II. X. SAKE. OF
Madison, " j., and +. Il. Kelley, of Elizabeth, " j..
a reception 10 the outgoing class will be given on
June by Vice Chancellor MacCrachcn. The entrance
last until June H.
Tile graduation class dinner Of 90 will be held on
June 4. George W. Bond Will be toastmastcr
In the Law school. Charles NJ. Camp. Arthur f.
HuilS and Jacob Barnett have orations at the COM
m,encemcnt exercises. Paul H. Towne will deliver
Eighteen members Of the senior class tried the
dlnd'oilS Tor admission 10 the bar at Ponghkccp'ic
seventeen were successful. six Of them standing among
al Tie head OF all who passed the examination
Iie chss day exercises OF the university Will be held
on June 10. i'm the Berkeley Lyccum. The speakers
VIII be-; Orator, /. DE witt Talulge of Brooklyn :;
poet, j. F. Bot7ong, Of Bayonuc. y. J.. historian,
l. - lompkns. OF tins city prophet. n VI. King 0i
ms city ,at>t.cian, W. A. kcyc-. of TONhoro. Mas. ;
presentation orator, r. J. Macl,ridc. Of this city.
The Euclian Literary society Ia, elected the fol
loving officers, for the next year: President. T. H.
Moor ~ vice president. II. l.. Holt. ~ lbraI ian
L. W. Bulhlcy. 81; treasurer. F. ]. Adams. 81 ;
CORES pondnc secretary. j. V. Nalalicu. 49, record
ins secretary. W. j. Mlard, 'g3.
There are eight Japanese Students in the university
at present.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-26
STEVENS INSTITUTE ITEMS.

The annual field day Of the athletic association
occurred last Thursday. The games were more in
erestng than usual and largely attended. Three
Institute records were broken and the hJnOrs were
divided between the Junior and freshman classes.
the former Winning eight lrste and the latter five.
The bOphom0res trained few men for the games and
as a consequence won only one first place. The
Seniors being nearly all away on thesis work, took
no active part In the contests.
The engineering society held meeting on Friday
afternoon when papers were delivered by Il. :.
TwtcheII, 80, ON Steam Turbines" and by Frederic
Thuman 30, "stcam Governors" Mr. Truman
is writing a graduation thesis the subject upon
which I've lcctured, and his paper accordingly e1
eeedingly well prepared and unusually instructive.
stcvehs was defeated at lacrosse SATURDAY M. r.
noon by tho Johns hopkins University team Al
New-York tribune., 1890-05-26
BRYN NAWR COIIFcr

-, nryn Mawr. Penn. May "a lsp.ciaD-The Bryn
s"r examinations for matriculation VIII be held on
Nay 80 and 81 and on June p and 4 AZ the college
ana also ~ Germantown Baltimore. Cincinnati and
s"' 80 jose Cal. The college examinations begin ON
~a' :" ana close on June B. The oonferrlny Of de-
pees will take place Oh the 5th.
-, "n'nh the last two weeks Bryn Mawr has ioined
ot Uheee settlements Association, large number
VI the students having become membe,. .na ,nnro
'Aah The 800 necessary for representation having heen
,as ,soeo' Miss Helena ;. Dudley Oh. A. Brvn Mawr
fb o. OF Boston has been elected representative ON
r" Doan OF Managers for TIE alnmnac aid MI UoIem
psdu4es. ' " ~ io'"' ior tle under
member Of the class Of 81 has secured for tlv,
SAaon the use during the summer Of large
New-York tribune., 1890-05-26
BEGINNING THE CRICKET SEASON
OPENING GAMES or THE METROPOLITAN DIS.
TRItT LEAGUE.

TRltT LEAGUE
The opening games Of the Metropolitan District
Cricket League play c AZ Prospect Park BrOohlyn
saturday. and were we'll attended. The ground, wcrc
in excellent condition. and the games went of
pleasantly. First and second teams from the West
crn section OF the league competed with similar teams
from the Eastern section. The following is the
score Of the first eleven East against the first eleven
West
Ea>i-F. rrcndcreast. not ont -; T. oEcily.
Roberts. q, \. >mcdIcy, >hync. - VI. Il. cobb.
Ells. @; J. G.. Davis Clarke. Fhnncry. 20;
G. Lowe dd not Bat, C. Franklin did not bat: IL.
did not bat. E>tr,., -. total. 1870.
M.st-t e.. Iuincr. h % frrud"rsaAt, .. G..
II. Ell. Prcndoi,n- - j. +. Roberts. >mcdlcy.
20 =. II.nhci\. emcdIcr, Franklin, =; II. Max
field. IiaihNn. >medlcy. .. I. g. Clarke. e
O'K"llly. ~acdcy. q. J. -. Rourhc not out. u q.
f.. \. SNuc, Rose. cobb. q. H. l.. Waltrr. D
cobb, -, !. Munro. COBB. II e.. II. llpruhy, b
Cohh. %, ". Mu~V'rth, sncdcy -. Extras q,
Past IT, Coyne. q rftui-tl,. p Lowe. > $. \ Noon.
NOT ont: -: ". o'Eclly, O. Low. ]: y +. pr'y
c'u. Wilkinson. Iahc. o. \. Wallace. ~rlenor. ,
1t. Maule,. Mor-un. = T.. {. EloN,am. st'ti.
Foehm o. srclsroye. n'l, out. y !. Kecion.
". s. Holne-. g.. hniruV-. dd not bat Extras II 3.
Wc,i-J. -c.ynor c and ~nclerovc O: 1. T.
MORGAN ran ort o. O. Love- d., i.,illy 10 >ncl.rorr
%. Il. = -toth. G. wallace. Micheu 1 +. =. Grccn.
l, hi;, >am g w. p 3.' "n' tof
-ucl-rovc. = \. Abur,cr Wallace. % j. >hacic'on.
t'-clt. o ". Hammond. ai-cnt %. EAtrt-. total
-.
in thc evening There va. - supper and pleasant
meeting Of members oi the League AZ Turn Han. ~
thc ,po"ohm"hcr rncrh for cr.chccrs and vice Prci
dent Of fHr Manhattan cricket tluh. occupied the
chair. Ma1y .peechc, We're made and good fellow
ship ana tie hc't Of fun prevailed throughout She
evening.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-26
TILE TRADE ~ CHICAGO.

Cti,,go NAV - l>pccilll.-Therc was he'Ui'lHs
.,.,in., I'm wheat yesterday but there was no rus"
NJ th, close On the other hand, there was sl'rP
cr,u M nh, c!o-c July wheat opened at - -
,.,fs solid A., low as 80 II, and closed at - %"
t., f., Tl. other options suffered just about aN
rlv did, Nav opened at - IA cents, to"ched
~ IL. and closed at 90. June opened at - -
cent and closed at 90 -. Even tile far Oh options
which are at a b.. discount dropped ~ mu'h a. any
of tbo others, August, from 80 = cents got 10
o3 -. and closed at 93 =. september dropped
from g5 3 ccui- To 93 l =, and closed at =" 80
Il,, ceiling If the day was led by such houses as
u Wn.te and ElWIri, * 60. some oi IL Iooheu
mu,l like -clu- lpr II. Louis IHd'.H one V Vt w
t.r,f raj Bit of gossip On" noor was that the -
ioi.. 90 AR CLUB supposed To be heavily i'nS va"
....I.r.- ont. Another ruWor Wa tAt tmlaiy Wt'
.ll,Y. rut. selling hy Jones. kcuuctt ana llCphlhs
leading to this. ,uGahy dcutl H. ANA dr'i'I'u tla'
hi, priyttc advice, were If The sort To deter any
body from selling. There certainly Wa GOA dtdI
o selling by + 1plo Who T,t tte.r INSPIRATION from
Hutchinson. The, dii moi claim tlA' iiHb ilul>'u
himself Was selling. hut limited that I'll" DIX lidHcF
Va, anxious o. blug about lltil" reaction, 80 ~ 10
,at. "A nov short Interest," and they explained th'ir
selling hN saving thai they wanted 10 Ect OUT "Iuc
fltl, operation Wa soln- In tact, on thc br'ah
hutchinson wa- AN open buyer. Ihc blE Ncripto
and tu. weather hlpu-ht about a decline ot aOuut
II cent in corn. July opened at Ji 3-a34 IL
cents -pld to .,J -. ana closed at Ji May opened
AT 49,. > cents and CLOSED At % t. June "pehcu i.
30 = cents and closed nj 80 , =. Biz receipts ana
nuc weather also brought sharp decline IN odi>
Tuly opened AT - cents and cT,-ed At - I. yay
on. ned Al 30 / cent, and CLOSED ~ - =. June
of,u,,l al - cents and closed al 20 "a. Pro
81 .ipuS Wcr, duh again, lard and RIBS. after "a very
narrow raucc. closing Just about where thN opened
and Jus. about where thcy stopped on Friday. ON
me. ,,urp IulI wheat Wa> weak, selling AT % Is
cents puts 80 =, and calls 9h '7.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-26
THE DRIVER VINO RAN OVER MISS TAYLOR

Luthcr ,auvcy Of No. 80 West TIfty third t.
Iri, cr Of tho mail wagon which on saturday G'h
over and lill,d Miss Marian Wagner Taylor, age NlN
teen the daughter of James d. lay lor, secretary ana
treasurer Of the Wagner sleeping Car Company d"
Madison ave and Forty second 't' was a'r''~"c" ''
tho toroncrs Office Yesterday bN II policeman "i tho
Grand Central station Coroner Schul/c. who hlr
CHARGE Of the case did not appear, but clcphohcd u"
the clqlI 10 admit the prisoner To- bail Inc 'up'rW'
lcndcnt Of the mail wagon drivers went away l" hunt
np bail, bur had not returned When tic Vin', Wa
rio-cd AT noon tauVcy taken back to tie station
Inn lIcllNh
New-York tribune., 1890-05-26
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Baltimore, May 2i.-Cotton firm; niddling loLs
Flour quiet. Wheat-southern QUIET nrm1 fl-ltz 80
32c lougoery, JUaJ3c No. =, SO steamer No r'd
sSl2c Western easy No. winter red, spot aud Nav
92l.a93c; July and August 93h e93Ac; sepUInbef. !.
93 2GJic. COn-SOuthcrn quiet; Whit. iOq43c yellow
420 sc; Western spot steady, easy; mixed -pot
May, 4IediIhc June aud July, I0ia ,os.c
graded southern and yvauia, 3d SOC 10 Western
white, 3Jd3ohci do DO mixed, 3id35e; graded No. 2
white. 36c. Rye firm; choice $50 Gjc pfme, 81 a62c
good 10 fair, 5eG6Oc. Hay dull prime choice tim.
9thy, sl2 5odsl3 Provisions faiily active. Butter
dqll quiet Eggs firm. scare; l4Eal5c. Coffee irmer
ganulated Lice. Copper fairly active refined I3s
lac. Whisky finn; II O9asl 10. Freight, o. Liver.
pool per steamer dul and unchanged Kecepts-Flour,
5O9S bbls wheat, 10000 bush 4iOOo bush oats
1900 bush; ryc, Goo bush. Shipments-FlouI, > s93
Buffalo. MAY 24.-Wheat-NO had. quiet and weak.
sold a: 33-2c Wintrr grades dun llNer No
i,d IN stoit 3J'2c do track II a-,d no white here
Corn n tair nand, but AZ lower >al,, ~ 900
bush No yellow at 3sc 600 bush No yellow 3J4c;
1000 bush No at 3103!ac 5000 bush No g. in store
AZ 5o|c;o oats scarce and firm No white. 3ic No
WHIT, 33c; No mixed. track 32s,r. Barley quiet;
No 3 extra. O2d6tc; No Canada. Jsf G0c.
40 IN store. 5ec. Flour In light Demand but holders
nn best spring patent, 80 25as6 30 be-: winter %
~ 90 MHiecd Easy coarse winter. si4 so; spring.
corn ana rye, 3sc; To Abany-Mheat 3Ste; corn 32c
umber-t0 New-YOrk - p 10 Albany, ~ as. RcceipS
Flour 1000 bbs; wheat, $1,000 bush; corn 2ll 900
bush oats $1,000 bush. Canal shipments-Wbeat
bush. Railroad shlpnen:S-tlour $1,000 bbs wheat,
$1,000 BUSH corn, $1,000 bush.
Chicago, May 2i-The leading futures ranged as fol.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-26

,- second basses: J. Holmes NC NC
". NJ Mitcnal Mitcamnanist X $ &. d'Arusmo4t W0Sy Ye
hs RsS pr o@an N the D. greatest
q the SSlfSG iund S S The fund now nearly
100000 or,rations are being made 10 mar an vii
EXlctsNN,U, N,, vaar n success. The cas-, oi a,cc
field day I'm SnS Say and smoke their pipes oi paw
New-York tribune., 1890-05-26

S Sovagc at sea Isle City, n j. to be used as holi
n"c,oS % ior 'hc children of the various clubs con-
.SOcu WIN me settlement. The house. which is. at
t reIueSt OF the giver to he named Bryn Mawr Cot
open for about four months
New-York tribune., 1890-05-26

hehlcd petroleum early I'm the week was IN active
oehahd, but the Inquiry abatcd somewhat ths
Slooe. iliaI prices were firm and up 20 points for
DdIcis dt 40, and for cases at $50 cent, per lOn.
crude III barrels rose II points t. 80 and ndpntha
was unchanged at 40 cents per gallon.
fuicgh luOtata' ns close with Sight gains for the
week al II Ia francs per 100 hilos in Antwerp
$50 marks per 30 kilos in Bremen. and 3 7-I0al3
pence per imperial gallon IN London.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-26

baltlmore. The first goal made for stevens In
seven minutes but the at the end stevens
l, Hopkins IL
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-01-02

place, the efficient leader of the Cen
treville Cornet Band, and Edward
s., youngest son of County Commits
sioner S. II. Straub of near this
place, both got tired of wandering
through life alone, took unto them
selves each Christmas presently
wife. The former Miss Maggie l..
Knauer of Millmont, Union county,
a handsome and accomplished young
lady, who will strew his pathway
with roses, and, tighten his burdens
Mr.. Straub took for his life compan-
ion, Kate Newman, pretty Miss
of McKees Falls, this county. We
do not suppose that our congratula-
tions can add to your happiness at
present, but our hearts are with you,
boys, on this occasion, and as 'out
of the heart the mouth speaketh, I"
so we are impelled to wish you and
your charming brides every happi-
ness and blessing that Providence
can bestow. But remember boys,
that you each have II treasure given
to your keeping and let all clouds
that will at times overshadow every
life, find you fully prepared to shield
them from all storms. / trust that
your young male companions viii
take notice of your happy looks, and
realize the truthful import of that
text, "it is not good for man to be
alone, and haste to follow your ex-
cellent examples.
The Christmas entertainments
given by the two Sunday Schools on
the evening of the oath werea grand
success and very largely attended
After the perfectly rendered recita-
tions, delightful singing, &c, the
gifts were distributed, and all re-
turned to their respective homes
much pleased with the evenings s
exercises.
Prof j. T.. Bond. the renowned
rope walker and slack rope perform
er, gave an open air performance on
Christmas afternoon. 1t was IL rare
treat, and far beyond the expecta-
tions of the large crowd who wit
messed it.
Merchant G. NJ. Showers and Dr.
j. W. Sampsel, accompanied 10y
their wives, attended the annual
banquet of the +. n A. NJ. at Sc
linsgrove on the evening of st. john S
day.
Prof. A. B. Sheary, who is teach
ing school in Union county, is at
tending County Institute at Lewis
burg this week.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-01-02
THE ST in
1890.
FOR
1890.

Some people agree with THE SUNS opinions
about men and things and some people don't ;
butevcrybody likes TO get hold Of the newspa-
per which Is never duh and never afraid to
speak its mind.
Democrats know that for twenty years TuE
sUS has fought In the 'front.' line for Democratic
principles, never wavering or weakening In It's
loyalty to the true interests OF the party II serves
with fearless intelligence and dlsnterested vgor.
Al times opinions have differed as to the best
means OF accomplishing the common purpose
It is not THE suns fault II II has seen further in.
to the milestone.
Eighteen hundred and ninety is the year that
Will probably determine the result OF the Prcsi-
dental election OF 1892 and perhaps the fortunes
OF the Democracy for the rest Ofthc century
Victory In iSg2 is duty, and the beginning OF
1920 is the best time TO start out In company
with THE Sun.
DdlNs PCT Ulonlut tb1U
Daly, per year, huO
SunuaN, per Nciis..... SUD
Daily and sunday, per yCaT,.............,,,,. 500
Daily and sunday, per mOnth,............... 90
Weekly sun. one year, ar,...................... 100
Address THE SUN, New York.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-01-02

BEAvERTowN.- Christmas has come
and gone, as did also q large number
Of visitors, whose names / will not
try to mention. Nothing very un-
usual transpired, more than it was
a perfectly lovely day, for which it
will no doubt long be remembered d.
The entertainment III the Union
Sunday School was n success, rs far
as the rendering of the exercises,
the speeches, the audience, and
decorations were concerned.
Mr.. NJ Specht has papered and
painted the inside of the hall, and it
now has very attractive appear
ance.
Word has been received from
Logansville, York county, announc,
ing the death of Mrs. Rev. n. Young
on Saturday, Dec 21st Rev. Young
and family lived in this town for six
years while he served as pastor of
the Evangelical churchs on Mcclure
circuit.
Communion services were held IN
the Lutheran church ON last Sab
bath.
The following officers were elect.
ed in the Lutheran Sunday School
for the year 1890: Superintendent
S. l.. Freed, ASSIST Supt. A. NJ. Car,
penter, Secretary Nj. w. Rearich,
Librarian w. II, Freed, Treasurer
Alfred Smith.
A. b. Specht is building an addi,
tion to his barn.
Mr.. VIM. G.. Snyder and Miss
Susan Hassinger joined heart and
hand on Christmas. Our best wishes
go with them.
Some four weeks ago i said in my
report that Jonn Hetrick bought j.
p. Gross farm containing 50 acres,
for $40, 1000. 1t was so reported, and
every person thought it was so, but
it resulted in n draw, and Gross
still owns his farm.
Isaac Smith, who had been housed
for about two months with n sprain-
ed foot, was in town on crutches on
Christmas.
A two months old child of Adam
j. Specht died on Sunday, and was
buried on Monday afternoon.
Mrs. NJ. S. Fees and her son-in-
law, NJ. NJ. Mcdowell bought Nathan
Freed's house and lot for SlO25.
While Squire Specht was quarry
ing stone Mt his lime kiln near town
on Saturday, he discovered small
cave, which they explored Il distance
of about forty feet. 1t attracted
quite number of sight seers on
Sunday.
VIM. Gibbon of Wagner, bought
the Roush tract of timber land, one
mile north of town, consisting of 63
acres for $500, and will saw the tim
Der into slaves. REPUBLICAN.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-01-02
OILS Widder,
BooNAsTIFL.

ENTREvmLE.-Christmas of 1889,
hits festivities and merry making,
thing of the past, / have not
Eh able, on account of ill-health,
Keep very close watch of mat
and things over Christmas as !
Puld have done. L observed that
N few people were away from
nie on an excursion, except j. X.
Fder, who with his better-half,
PM Christmas in Centre county.
ndSome and smiling Miss Sadie
iterate Christmas turkey in Three
pings, Huntingdon county. Twas
away from home myself as news
Per writers cannot afford the lux
oi an excursion, and the great
l would have taken in going
fy from home with no one to
|ch over me, would have been
Pply stupendous.
Ifoi. CL,:2 Il. Spangler of this
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-01-02
REAL ESTATE AT
SHERITF'S SALE !


toni Exponas issued out out OF the Court OF com.
mon Pleas OF Snyder county. and TO me directed
VIII expose ~ Public Sale at the Court House
in the Borough of Mlddleburgh, Pa, on
Wednesday, January %, 1890,
at 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
Bower. Ven. TX.
The following described three tracts OF Real
Estate oil situate In Adams township, Snyder
county, Pa, TO wit
TRACT NO. IA certain messuage or tone
ment and tract OF land situate I'm the township
and county aforesaid, bounded North by Jacks
Mountain, East by lands OF Joseph Meyer, and
James Ettinger, South by lands Of Isaac krebs
and West by ladds OF Isaac krcbs. whcrCon are
erected q Valuable FRAME GRIST MILL
HOUSE, BARN, and outbuildlngs, containing 31
ACRES, more or less This tract Is well tlmbercd.
TRACT NO "A tract OF GOOD FARMING
LAND situate In the township and county afore-
said bounded North by Jacks Mountain. East by
lands OF John NJ Meyer South by lands of Jacob
Bingaman. and West by lands OF John VI. Mover,
containing ACRES and i3 perches more or less.
TRACT NO. ga certain tract Of land situate
In the township and county aforesaid bounded
North by Jacks Mountain, East by lands Of Ab-
raham Ierger, South by lands of Levi Decker.
and West by lands OF Daniel Rcarick, containing
% ACRES and l56 perches, more or less. This
tract il well timbered.
Seized. taken into execution, and to be sold as
the property OF William J. Meyer and Eliza Jane
Boganrlef.
REUBEN DREESE sheriff
Sherln's Ofllco, Middleburgh. Dec. Is, 1859.