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Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-04-13

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Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-04-13

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Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-04-13

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Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-04-13

Subscribe for the Juuiata Sentinel and
Republican.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-04-13
LOST MAMHOODl
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Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-04-13

8 u1
In adj
Trd
cents
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De-
to I'D
year.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-04-13

Junista county, IS.
Ia tho Orphans Court of the county OF Ju
niata:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-04-13
G. L. DERR,
Practical Deptist-

ESTABLISHED In NrTrLNrsvs, Pa, Ii 1859
oct. Il 's5.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-08
MANSON G. LARRABEE,

which was entered on the records laid on
the table in inconvenience. The amend
ment made the endorsementread simply
laid ON the table.
Mr.. Hicks's ORE er passed at a former
meeting, that committees on the part of
both boards be appointed to consider
the ACCESSIBILITY of biennial municipal
elections, came back from the upper
board (where it had been laid on the
table, passed in concurrence and Alder
men Josselyn and Guptill appointed this
committee on the part of that board
Mr.. Kehoe offered an order that the
committee on accounts ascertain the ex-
pense of printing 1000 copies of the new
revised ordinances to be distributed
among the citizens. On motion of Mr..
Little this order was amended to read
10000 or more"
Passed in Concurrence.
Papers from the upper board were
passed in concurrence, including the
contract for street lighting for another
year; the amendment to the ordinance
on public carriages, for the numbering
of the same; that the city auditor make
up the pay roll with full pay of ElIery
W. Rowe to date; that the asphalt pave
ment on the south side of Congress
street be repaired; that the City Solicitor
demand pay of the New England Paving
Company and of f. J. Rollins and w. r.
Wood of the $4,000 bonds given by Rol-
Inns & Wood and if refused to sue the
bondsmen; and the orders laying out
Morning street and the streets and parks
on Great Diamond Island.
For Evening Schools.
An order was passed for the appoint
ment Of committee of five with such
as the aldermen should join, to confer
with the school board in regard to es-
tablishing public evening schools in
Portland. Before the passage of this
order, Mr.. MCGOWAN read to both
boards in joint convention, a statement
as to the good work such schools have
done in other cities. In Lewiston, the
evening schools are largely attended. A
| as guarantee of good faith. This sum
is afterwards refunded at the close OF
the term. The common branches are
taught, such as reading, writing, arith
metic, geography, United States history
| and civil government. In Boston the
evening schools are numerous and we'll
| graded. Their course of study ranges
from the alphabet up to, and including a
regular high school course.
Petitions Referred.
OF residents of Chapel street, that a cross
| walk recently remoypd be replaced.
| That Commercial street, from Long Wharf tx
| Commercial Wharf be paved with granite
| blocks.
In Joint Convention.
| Elmer E. Cummings was elected weigh
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-08
Will Use Electricity.

Aver, Houston & Co. closed con
tract Yesterday with Mr.. John NJ. Fox,
the electrical engineer and contractor,
for complete electric light plant for
their hat factory in this city. This plant
will consist of a 3o07light Loomis auto
matte dynamo. with 200 lamps in place
but with the wires large enough to al
low so or more lights to be added at any
time without changing the wires.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-08
The Harbor Full of Coasters.

There is a big fleet of coasters in the
harbor. All day yesterday, warned by
the southeast wind, they streamed into
the harbor so thick that they were in i'm
minent danger of collision. They an
chored in the lower harbor, their masts
resembling a forest in thickness. Last
night there was many a good game Of
cards and story in the cabin and forecas
tie, as the sailors are great hands to visit
when they are together in harbors. This
is especially true of the Provincial sail
ors, who are all of one country and race
and often from the same places.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-08
DEATHS.


In Falmouth Foreside, Nov. 6, Mrs. Margaret,
widow of the late Capt Joseph Buchanan, aged
S6 years months.
Funeral this Tuesday afternoon, at 2 oclk,
from the residence of I'll. X. Norton.
In Falmouth Foresde, Nov, Z, Joseph York,
aged 80 years months.
Funeral Wednesday afternoon at l.3O o'cfK
at his late residence.
In North Chesterville, Me-. Nbv. 8. John T.
Rogers, formerly of Portland. aged 76 years IL
months.
Funeral this Tuesday afternoon at 1.3o oclk
at Evergreen Cemetery.
In Raymond, Nov. 5, Daniel Holden formerly
of Portland, aged 81 years.
In Sacramento City, Cal, Oct, %, of Apo
plexy Eben Owen, aged IS years,-formerly OF
Il In saco, Nov. A, George NJ. Bickford, aged 5e
years months.
[The funeral service of the late Helen Maria
Merrill will take place this Tuesday afternoon
at O'Clock, at her late residence. 81 Hanover
street. Burial at Bucksport, Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-08

er of coal and merchandise at Deake's
wharf, and Edward G. Morrill, weigher of
hard coal for Randall & McAllister.
President McGowan-after the Mayor
had read Gen. Lynch letter of resigna-
ton of the office of city solicitor-nomi-
mated Col Albert W. Bradbury for the
position. Mr.. Chute of Ward moved
that Alderman Josselyn cast the vote of
the convention for Col. Bradbury and he
was unanimously elected
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-08
MARRIAGES.

Tn Cane Elizabeth. Oct. 26, by Elder Hiram
MANA iIobn Jason Walker of Naples and Miss
Fannie Fannie NJ NV Wetherbee Of Cape Elizabeth;
In Saco, Nov. 4, Frederick w. Milliken and
n" IN n Norway Norway Oct. 90 Charles H. Mckay and
Miss Gertrude A. Cobb, both of North Bridgton
In North Perry, Nov.2. Herbert ". Seeley OF
South Robinston and Miss Cora f. Seelsy OF
IN In y Thomaston, Dot 90 William Fessenden
S'il In Waidoboro, Nov 2. f. Frank Cross of Bos-
ton and Fannie E. Hoax.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-08
80 c. p. series lights, $50 per annum.
80 C. p. Edison municipal light, $18 per an

81 G. p EdlSOn municipal ugHt, $Io per dill
mum.
There are now in use arc, S 65-c. p.
series, IL 32-c. p. Edison municipal, and
1920. p. series less than the contract
calls for, costing the city Sligo for extra
light over and above the contract.
Respectfully submitted.
CHARLES +. GUPTILL,
SAM'L j. KNOWLES,
FRANK Fl. LITTLE,
l.. W. TIBBETTs,
Committee ON Street Lights.
Petitions Granted Subject to Approval.
The following petitions were granted,
subject to the usual restrictions:
Joseph H. Wolf, for license as pawnbroker at
1874 Middle street.
Patrick Heating, to erect a new wooden
building at 141 Pine street; also to erect a
building on Neal street. rear of 143 Pine street.
Israel Davis, for license as victualler at 1913
Mrs. Mary j. Conwell. for license as victualler
at All Commercial street,
Lucien Snow, to erect a building at 27s Dam
forth street.
boiler at rear of 225 Federal street.
L. A. Gray, to erect building rear of %
Carleton street.
Mrs. M. d. murray, W tIecb d oWo1uAS HOueo
1877 Crescent street.
Arthur Libby, to erect a stable for private use
at rear of 81 Brackett street.
Petitions Referred.
q. q. Thompson, for brick sidewalk at 40
joseph II. Blake ct ais, for an electric light,
corner of Congress- street and Eastern Prone
Samuel F. Pride Of Westbrook, claim for
damages to horse and milk wagon.
Ellery w. Rowe, whose hand was injured IN
the discharge Of his duty as Roeemh ina foT aao
that he be allowed full pay for OCTOBER.
That the line of Crescent st rect be changed
from its present point about 20 1e e,
above Ellsworth street to the junction wifi
Ellsworth street.
Orders Passed.
Committing an insane person to the ,,asylum
To pay Mrs, Mary Briggs $40 for damages
from sewage to house on Fox street.
To pay Patrick Curran $25 for damages IRON
sewage to house No. Al Fox street.
Reports Received and Accepted.
Of committee on proceedings and claims, re
commencing Mrs. Mary Wells leave to with
| draw her claim against trustees of Evergreen
Cemetery: in case of Gilbert Fowler, recon-
| mending leave to withdraw; in case OF Patrick
Curran, recommending to pay $25; in case q
Mary Briggs, recommending to pay $40. "
committee on streets, on extension OF Morning
street and new streets on Diamond Island.
A communication was received anc
| placed on file from Mrs. W. w. Eaton
| concerning an electric light on st. Johr
| street.
In Common Council.
Absent, Mr.. Pencil.
| The records were read and amended
on motion of Mr.. Chute so that the
| actions of the upper and lower boards
should harmonic inregard to a paper
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-08
INSOLVENCY COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE PEABODY.

BEFORE JUDGE PEABODY.
MoNDAY-The following business was trans
acted:
First meeting of creditors-Frank Methurin
of Brunswick 0. I. Despeaux appointed as
signee.
Account of assignee settled-Noah Reed,
Portland; Eugene d. Gray, Harrison. !.
Second meeting of credit0rs-Hezekiah
Smith, Windham; oath administered.
Petition for discharge granted-George Lib
by, Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-08
SUPERIOR COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY


MoNDAY-John j. Knowlton VS.. Moses G.
Palmer Action to recover $49761 for labor
and materials in building a set Of railway gates
under an order signed by the defendent
Defense that the prices charged were exorbltant
and unreasonable. Verdict for the plaintiff for
1851. IS, the amount claimed including interest
F. V. Chase for defendant
f. M. Ray for plaintiff.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-08
Sales Price $14.5O.

Ladies' Black Diagonal Cheviot Refer
Jackets, deep collar and facing of black
Oppossum Fur, 80 inches long, fastened
with loop and crochet buttons. Regular
price $500.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-08
1T Makes Little

difference whether you are Republican
or Democrat, you are interested in the
desk and chairs the Atkinson Co. are Of
fering this week for $500
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-08
That Asphalt Paving.

That Asphalt PaVInS.
An order was passed to the effect that
the bondsmen for the asphalt paving
commandments. William R. Wood and
Franklin j. Ro1lins-be notified to pay
over to the city $4,000, the sum of their
bond, within ten days after being noti-
fed, otherwise the matter to be placed
in the hands of the city solicitor, to be
collected by process of law; also that
another bond, given by the same gentle
men for $2500 on the same grounds, be
collected in the same manner.
For Street Lights
The following report was received and
accepted and it was voted to renew the
contract with the company:
To His Honor, the Mayor, aud Members
of the City Government:
conference.-the contract of the city
of Portland with the Consolidated Elec-
trio Light Company having expired the
31st ult, your committee on street lights
beg leave to submit the following report
for the year:
NUMBER OF LIGHTS IN USE NOVEMBER 1, 81.
223 arc lights, 1900 c. p. each.
81 series lights, 90 p each.
series lights, 81 c. p, each.
100 Edison nun. lights, 81 G. p. each. fg.
NUMBER OF LIGHTS IN USE NOVEMBER l, '92.
234 arc lights, 1900 c. p. each.
4S series lights, % C. p. each.
IA series tights, 81 C. p. each.
liz Edison nun. lights, 50 C. p. each.
making an increase during the year
of IL arc, II 65-c. p. series, &c. p. Sc
ries, and decrease of 50 32-c. p. Edison
municipal lights.
The committee then state that it has
been their policy to do away, as far as
possible, with the small municipal mean
descent lights and substitute less num-
Der of larger lights in their places, where
it was felt that such changes could be
economically made.
From April to October of this year, the
rebate on account of lights out is $3.50,
which is Offset by blll of the company
or extra power, wire, etc,
The poor character of the lighting dur
ing the past two or three months has
been caused, the committee state, by a
change in the machinery, the company
having taken out six so b. p. engines and
put in six $50 h. p. engines, making an
increase of 800 h. p., which will enable
them to do the lighting much more sat
isfactorily. The company now have in
use 10 engines and 20 dynamos.
The report proceeds: Your commit
tee have taken pains to ascertain the
price paid by the City of Portland for
arc lights compared with the prices paid
by other cities in New England. The
prices paid by some of the cities are as
follows:
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-08
Sales Price SS.9S.

Ladies' Black Cheviot Refer Jackets,
deep collar and facing of Astrachan Fur,
half lined with satin, fur ornaments.
Regular price $11.00,
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-08

TO-DAY the 5000, ooovoters
of the country will cast their
ballots for a president and vice
president of the United States.
In many Of the States, COVER
nors, State officers and legis-
latures will be elected, while the
members of the next House Of
Representatives which will con-
stitute the sgd Congress will be
chosen. The struggle has been
warm, but the battle of the bai-
lots to day will decide every
thing.
It's Clothing and Prices peculiar
to our store that keep us busy all the
time.
Maybe you can get look at those
Overcoats marked at half price, be-
tween voting times today, and you
surely don't want to miss the glove
counter when you come, as we can
interest you here.
I Children's Overcoats and Refers
are active, because our assortment is
the best in the city.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-08
Sales Price $3.50.

Ladies' Black Refer Jackets, very fine
Worsted Diagonal, half lined, pearl but
tons, worsted collar, and a very hand
some, stylish garment. Regular price
$1,000,
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-08
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE GOULD

Observation-Disclosures L. Logue; assault.
Bound over to the grand jury in the sum OF
$780,
Isaac c. Baker; maintaining nuisance.
Bound over to the grand jury i'll the sum OF
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-08
246 MIDDLE STREET.

In Fairfield, Nov. 2, Charles H. Loveioy and
Miss Sadie E. Brown.
In Berwick, Nov g. Curtis F. Tarr Of Roches-
ter and Miss Nellie f. Libby OF Berwick.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-08

It viii be seen that the rate paid by
the City of Portland compares favorably
with the prices paid by other cities
where steam power is used. The COM
pany will renew the contract for one
terms as last year; that is, they agree to
40 series Of IS c. p. aoh, Is series of 81
C. D. each, and 100 Edison municipal
lights of 80 C. p. each, for the term of
one year, for the sum of $4,000 All
lights furnished more than called for on
the contract shall be paid for at the fol-
lowing rate, namely:
1900 c. p. arc lights, $125 per annuln.
65 c. p. series lights, $50 per annum.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-08
Sales Price SS.9S.

Ladies' Black Cheviot Refer Jackets,
deep collar and facing of Astrachan Fur,
pearl buttons. Regular price $40,
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-08
Female Provident Association.

The annual meeting of the Female
Provident Association was held at their
room in the City Building yesterday af-
ternoon. The secretary's report was
omitted. The depositary, Miss o. M.
Beckett, reported as having distributed
1852 yards cotton cloth, 2494 yards century
cloth, IA yards flannel, 10 yards cotton
flannel, 20 yards bingham, IS yards cam
brio, I yards silesia, 5yards dress goods,
8 yards skirting, p yards cloaking,
yards outing flannel, "a yards wooden
goods, 40 pairs boots, Is pairs rubbers, 4
pairs shoes, 26 undervests, IS pairs draw
ers, 16 pairs hose. 2 skirts. ssss
The treasurer's report is as follows:
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-08
Sales Price $5.9s.

Ladies' Black Cheviot Jackets, SO
inches long, bound with braid, notched
collar, stitched seams. Regular price $40,
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-08
A money saving sale on

PLUSH SACQUES.. AS an induce
ment to early buyers, we shall make a
difference of from $500 to $500 on each
garment sold The difference in weather
has made this difference in prices.
every garment made this season in July
and August, when plenty of time was
given to quality of material, finish and
style, but too many garments and too
warm weather, have caGsed the panic in
our prices. eshall sell at the following
prices until our stock is reduced many
hundred dollars.
LOT NO. /. A full cut Seal Silk Plush
Sacque, with four seal ornaments on
front; the very latest shapes. Regular
$1,000 garment; all sizes
For $3.50.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-08

RECEIPTS.
Balance. ~
From district collections. ............ 1897
Drew from bank t.............. 500
$1,229.97
EXPENDITURES.
Deposited in Savings Bank ..-.........$1, 100000
Paid for cotton, prints, 1annels, &c.,. 1879
Paid for boots and shoes. ............, 57.15
Money donations. ...-.. ......-..... 1926
1929. 80
The association gratefully acknowl-
edges the receipt of $4,000 from Fredk.
Fox, Esq.,, the legacy of the late Joseph
Walker.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
President-Mrs Chas. Hutchinson.
Vice Presdent-Mrs. |. 2. harrington
Secretary-Mrs. J. II. Coffin.
Treasurer-Mrs. Henry Littleield.
Depositary--Miss Q. M. Beckett.
Advisory Board--Mrs Sewall Waterhouse,
Mrs. Chas. Hall, Mrs. A. B. Cole, Mrs. Richard
Akers. Miss c. NJ. Patten, Miss S. E. Currier
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-08
MAIN FLOOR
Hosiery and Underwear

Are topics of universal interest at this
season.
The large sales in these two depart
ments during the past week are the best
proofs of the value of the bargains we
are offering,
is dozen of Gents all wool Winter
Weight Hose, seamless, 13c pair, worth
Csc.
Ladies' Winter Weight Hosiery, we
have purchased large stock of manu-
facturers' odd lots in the 375c, SOC and
623c qualities which we shall place on
sale at Csc per pair.
Another lot of Children's all wool
Double Knee, full regular Hose at 25 pair.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-08
MAIN FLOOR.
White SHIRT rs.

We haven't been saying much about
Shirts lately, but we are selling more
every month than the month before.
Surprising? No, it's not surprising. It's
only natural that when a man has tried
half dozen shirts at various prices, and
found them poorly made and ill-ftting,
that he should prefer the
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-08
Sales Price $5.6s.

Ladies' Black and Blue Diagonal Refer
Jackets, deep notched collar, covered
buttons, extra value at the regular price,
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-08

Ladies' Black Diagonal Refer Jackets,
deep notched collar of French Coney Fur,
also wide facing of fur on fronts, double
breasted. Regular price 81,
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1892-11-05
RIVER RECORD.

Pargoud had 4Ss bales of cotton
leaving here on Monday.
Steamer A. l.. Mason anchorliner
passed down Tuesday evening, Is days
out from st. Louis.
The Union Oil Campany's steamer
Lambert, took on 1883 sacks ofcotton
seed at Purdy's landing on Wednes-
day.
The Pargoud got 40 bales of cotton
at Purdy's landing.
Gen. Nc Millen left for New Orleans
on steamer Ruth Wednesday.
Mr.. Joe Gillian, brother of the Way
AWAY manager, came up from near
ST. Joe on the Gray Eagle Wednesday
He was accompanied by his family,
gun and dogs.
The river has risen fully s tenths
Stationary now.
The landing business is still trans
acted on the river bank about a
quarter of mile above Schneiders.
Mike Carbine and Charles Murry
are in charge of the Pargoud. A
strictly reliable pair that will do to
draw to.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1892-11-05
Succession Sale.
a true copy
j. ID. TOMPKINs, Clerk.
Nov, B. 1S92.-3t.

State OF Louisiana, parish of East Carroll
18th District Court.
Succession Of A. g. Waddiil, Decd.
Bv virtue of an order and writ Of sale is
sued by the Hon. Court aforesaid. and
to me directed, l will! sell at public auc-
ton to the last and highest bidder,
on Tuesday. the 9th day of December 1892,
at the door.of theCourt-house in said parish
and State, the following described property
belonging to the succession of A q. Wad-
dill, decd, to-wit:
An undivided 4 interest in the following
items, viz
One small lot of old farming implements
One old two-horse wagon
One black pony.
Also the undivided Il interest in a GER
tain house & lot in the Arlington addition
to the town of Providence, in this parish
and telfronting ont Church street opposite
the residence of 2. Goldenburg, and lately
belonging TO the estate OF Nancy Shaefer,
decd.
Also the entire interest in the following
items, viz:
One old iron-axle wagon;
And the following balances due on the
following accounts. appearing on the inyen-
WIN. Lewis, ss7 80 :'Zeke Randell, s1i9.55 /;
Wiley Calvin, S142.60; Reese Washington,
S27.0l; LESSEE Edwards, $37.S5; Steve
Miles g Green Rainey, 1851. "a JAS. T..
Turner. $500: r. N. Rea, S55.25.
Terms of sale cash, with the benefit of
apraisement.
G.. H. SUTTON, Amir.
Nov. 5, 1885,, -5t.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1892-11-05

The Lake Hotel under the careful
management of Mrs. O'Sullisan is
prospecting. The best the market af-
fords, is always found on her table.
Cotton is every year becomming a
more uncertain crop, and with the
price so low, some other more profit
able pursuits will have TO be caught
ON TO.
We don't believe Mr.. Gnnby will
get single vote in this parish, but if
there is any who feels inclined 10 vote
for him, 1t will be vote thrown away.
The fourth quarterly meeting will
commence in the Methodist Church on
Monday evening next. Presiding
Elder II. o. White will be present and
take part in the services. The public
generally are Invited to attend.
We had charming call at our office
on Thursday morning from Mrs. Will
lis, daughter of Col. w. B benson of
Galveston, Texas. Mrs. Willis wasac-
companied by Mr. #. 3. Davis. There
has been an extra CLEAN Of sunshine
around the sauclum ever since.