davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-22
BILLS IN TIE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Washington. Jan 21-In the House To-Day the lo-
lowing bills were Introduced and referred
By Mr. Stephenson. Of Michigan For Two | niteo
states revenue cutters for service on the great ldks
Bv Mr. Hooker Of New Yora-AppfOpraunE ST. *
coo for public building at James o"h' anu 9io'ooo
for at DunklIh. y !. o,, .e,,..,,,
was adopted calling on the secretary 81 thc IreAanl
TO- statement OF the drawbacks paid 10 impcrcTs 0
IN Met under the provisions Of TIE Mckinley LllI
Also for a statement Of duties refunded 10 importers
n salt for curing fish and meat ..,... - ,,i
Mr. smith OF Iilaop BY request, introduced hli
TO prevent the adulteratOn OF baking po"ucr' VII"
alum or ammonia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-22
TILE COMMITTEE rAvons SENATOR CALL;

Washington, Jan. 2l-The Seha'e Noi"'' Az,
,'on., and Elections had under consideration thls
,v the contested Florida election case OF Oail
THEA Davidson and decided by a unanimous No"'
49, recommend that senator Call retain his seal n'"on
~ the other contested election case OF DUBOIS "nu
rcett OF Idaho was deferred until the next meeting
-, The committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-22
yo CONFIRMATION OF THIS THEORY.

No confirmation could be obtained Yesterday Of the
theory that the incorporation in Maine OF the New
York, New-London ind Norwich Transportation Com
pany had some relation the plans OF the NewYork
and New England Railroad for securing an entrance to
Nev.Yors Austin COrtan busy that he could
not be seen J. a; Bo't~ck was out OF town and
company TIC present New EngandLong Island
route by way Of Wilson'S Point oyster Bay is work
Ing satisfactorily. The plan OF the New England TO
effect permancn line into this city. already stated
by The Tribune on authority. includes the scheme Of
tunnel across the sound College Point and another
tunnel from Long Island city New York. the details
OF the scheme necessarily being Withheld for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-22
BILLS INTRODUCED IN THE SENATE.

Washington, Jan. 2I.-Amng the bills Introduce"
md referred In the Senate to-day were the ioi""hs
BY Mr.. Morrill-FOr an additional hreprooi ua''i"
ing for the National Museum.
Nv Mr. Ncpberson-To increase the efficiency OF
the dcfences.
Nv Mr. Chander-To allow thirty days leave OF
absence to employees Of the Bureau OF EngraV'"s """
Printing.
BY Mr. Gallinger-To amend the Interstate Co"i'e'''
Act.
Several other bills were rep Tted from commute
end placed ON the calendar including one 10 esuIo
Ash a marine board for the advancement Oh "'o
Interests OF the merchant marine. ,,,,....
NJ. CookrsIi, from the Committee on mi''Si'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-22
poUGHT IN FOR THE BoNDioLDERs.

= Iouis Jan 21.-A Republic diSpa'ch HV'i
Iencr,on Tex, says BY order OF Juoso Ne'' VI
Austin Receiver Coles. ana Il. !. io -.
,'nan, ao,d IN. Fost Line and Red River Railway.
'.,', an - continent etc. at auction TO-DAY. simon
go ~ vcv..yort hid It in for 81 100000 for
TW poor VITO bnvs for the bondholderS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-22
Az lady MORNING nLAzr PIT nrr

Chief Bonner and his men had O short battle with Q
fire which broke half hour after mdn aht Yesterday
in the big factory building No. 496 Chsrry-st The
flames started in the top floor occupied by L. Plant d
Co.. gaaxture makers. The other occupants Of the build
ing were Williams Printing and Lthosraphic Patent
Zinc Plate Company the Perfection Thermometer Com.
psny Walter S. Ives. braidng and cordng; L. Sullivan
& Co. shirt factory; d. D. Kamp machnls;. The total
IL estimated $50 600, Of which $4,000 falls
the Williams Printing Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-22
TO INCREASE LIFE SAVERS PAY.

Washington, JAN ol.-The senate ConmiV'ee ."
Commerce reported favoTaby today bill 10 na'Ie"oo
the pay Of keepers of liie-saylng s"u''s ~ u,o
w and that of u,rfmen 10 $50 a month during the
lime employed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-22

Of 100000 per mile these figures indicate the
pendiure of 81 .2S0. 100000 in railway construction
during the last six years and addition OF from six
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-22
>,,rp ELECTED PRESIDENT.

Charles Lanier. of wlnslow, Lanier Co., mas been
elected president Of the rttsbnrg' fort wayne anu
Chicago and John ). Kennedy oil 1h' o'' 100 O.,'
chosen a director 10 I'll the 'Ae'"''' " WIZ
death OF l.. II. Meyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-22

In is issue OF this week "The E.slhae,ins News
will publish statistics showing that o, 'le ,oS4 ms
Of railway now completed In the I'm. s,nc. 81. 80. =,
sss psear the cost of this work al s low figure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-22

Through car to San Francisco via NewYork Central
every Tuesday Fast time, perfect service. xeah
from buffet. Send for descriptive pamphlet -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-22
One thing is CertaiD-
PaipKiIIerKillsPaip

rh.re are many kinds Of Pain; .,
,rnere,s sniy one Pain Killer Perry DaviS)
I, h. ssii everywhere.
NJ rirL, sow, aad DO prepared
The Progress., 1892-12-03
EQUININE ENrKRPREsx.

Tuesday morning q horse hitched
to an awning post in front OF the
New Home sewing machine office
became imbued with spirit OF en-
terprise and renched the post from
its position and partly demolished
the gallery above. The equine
doubtless noted that the gallery was
rotten and unsiRhtly and that once
down the city ordinance would
not permit 1t to be replaced with
The Progress., 1892-12-03
NO QUARTERS.
The Fiat has Gone Forth and

The Fiat has Gone Forth and
all Opponents Must die.
This dictium was agreed upon be
the heads OF the house in the dry
Roods establishment Of
Henry Dreyfuss & Son
and issued 10 their score Of clerks
late Friday Digit.
The proprietors say that there has
been too much fuss and no action
among dry goods men and now they
are going to put stop to the child'
prattle and put their declsratihn
into practice. Therefore beginning
Monday Morning.
Henry Dreyfuss & Son will raise
the fay Of reform snd crush beneath
their onward march oppoers to their
cut-rate prices.
This reduction will not be a few
catch articles simply, but will include
their big stock Of handsome dress
goods Of all grades, ladies, gents
misses and boys underwear, beauti.
iul assortment Of carpets, rugs and
mating, Q big stock OF gents and
boys ready-made clothing with hats
and shoes to match with splendid
line Of pedal adornmsnts TOR the
ladies Is well. In fact Henry Drey-
Toss & Son are
- On Their Metal
now, and the trade Of Shreveport and
North Louisiana will reap benefit
thereby as everything in stock will
20 down before this decree. so get
ready everybody; come Monday to
the bargains Of the sacrifice sale at
Henry Dreyfuss & Sons.
The Progress., 1892-12-03
Henry Dreyfuss & Sons.
WHY THEY wEKE LEFT THERE.

For some time past II has been Q
mental query OF The PRcaREss why
those large Jumps Of hardened mud
were left near the guttering on Texas
avenue. We noticed that there were
one or two perhaps more along this
thoroughfars and Of course our natu-
raj curiosity was aroused and wa
longed to know their special duty
Their.
OF conrse the one or those Iespon-
sible for them could have have read
ily explained the dilemma ss all en-
pleyes Of the Scity do things Tor q
purpose and that purpose is always
right and proper, we disliked to dis
play our Ignorance on matter which
to these officers and perhaps any
other intelligent citizen, was 90 pa
tent, and 90 we kept silence AMI won
dsred. -. r ss@
But '.all thugs come To those who
wait" and this. proved no excsp tion
with us. On Tuesday night last we
discovered the uses OF these small
perpendiculsr hills, in q very practi-
ical way which left no room for
doubt or argument TO the contrary.
The solution is thusly explained. On
going out the avenue on the night
mentioned, and attempting to pass
vehicle Just in front the animal to the
cart the writer and an aged negro
were in suddenly shied to the right
bringing one wheel in such sudden
and sharp contact with one OF these
mounds 1.-THE one near Mr., Charles
Steers confectionery stors) that the
vehicle ives half Overturned, hurting
both occupants out painfully bruis-
ing this writer and more severely in
juring the old colored man.
OF course the one or those respon-
sible for these hills being there are
not TO be blamed IL neither Or both
were killed. They evidently placed
these mounds where they would most
edectually perform their duty, and il
either the oid negro or the editor Of
Tn PRoGREss are too much accus-
toned TO rough usage TO bs killed by
such IN occurrence he or they de-
serve no censure. Maybe the next
accident will befall . lady or child;
perhaps an infant may be in the
conveyance, and then the work will
be more sure and the council can then
vote their true and tried servant or
servants gold medals for bringing
Shreveport into such prominence as
the Last mentioned affair will surely
The Progress., 1892-12-03

If you want to read . straight out
Alliance and Peoples party paper,
send and get the Battle Flag, pub
lished at Robslins, by ]. A. Tstts, st
the small price Of 500 Per year; six
months, 50 cents.
The Progress., 1892-12-03
MORE POPULAR Than EYER.
The Remuneration of Busi-
ness Tact And Energy.

The Remuneration Of Busi-
ness Tact And Energy.
One OF the neatert and most at
tractive business establishments in
Shreveport is the clothing store Of
Jordan Il Booth, No. 2l8 Texas street.
This fact was again impressed on
The PRoeREss in passing that house
Monday last.
The stock Of goods is always dis
played in a very attractive manner
showing of each article to the best
advantage. Everything is always
neat and tidy except in times OF
business rush when the goods pre-
sent that confusion which is caused
by several clerks in showing at once
to many customers the same line
OF goods. But in this confusion
there is an attraction because it evi-
dences that sales are being made
and that the house il being liber-
ally patronized.
We noticed also on this occasion
that Messrs. Jordan Il Booth were
carrying an exceedingly large stock
OF goods, and we physically suggest
cd to Mr.. Jordan, the manager OF the
emporium, that he had a quite a
heavy line Of goods for season like
the present one was and had been,
where cries Of financial stringsncy
had been heard all over the land for
the past two years. To this Mr.. Jor-
dan replied that everything We had
mentioned had been fully taken into
consideration when he bought, and
that he was and had been prepared
for hard times. That his stock was
composed Of hard times prices. That
the eastern and northwestern mer-
chants were also aware Of the hard
times. That they had sold him his
stock in that spirit. He said that
Jordan Il Booth had as fine d line Of
gents and boys ready-made
clothing, underwear, hats, shoes,
neckties, scsris. collars, cues shirts,
overcoats, umbrellas, vslises and in
fact said he Of everything in the
clothing line that has been brought
to North Louisiana, and everything
is frst-class continued Mr.. Jordan.
BY this I mean every grade Of goods
is the best Of ito kird, and now to
show you how prices are, we can now
sell splendid winter suit for $3.50
and oil our goods are marked doWn
in proportion,
After this interesting chat with
Mr.. Jordan we continued on cur way
feeling assured that Jordan Il Booth
were entitled to the success they
have achieved in Shreveport, that
they had won it by business tact, en-
ergy and enterprise and that these
was indeed q first-clasB clothing
house.
rOufuNuNE ENrHRpRFaU
The Progress., 1892-12-03
Cheap Real Estate.

II sold within the next 25 days, /
will offer the following sacrifices in
Shreveport property, for cash only:
81. Lots on Jordan street, near Fairfield ave:
run back $50 feet 70 an alley: beautiful
building site. Price. 5000.
6 beautiful Lots corner spraeue and Law;
tenements which bring a rental Of go per
month. These are built on only two lots,
leaving four lots unoccupied. Price. e, 800.
3 Lots on Donovan street. on Belt line. lot
has two small tenements which rent for 70
per month. Price. $3.50
"a Lots in rear Of Judge A. W. o. Hicks reAl.
dence. Price. $500.
2 Lots on Davis street On lot is q small
tenement which rents for ~ per month.
Price, sl7o
2 Lots on Murphy street, near Texas avenue.
On ! lot IN Y tenement which rents for "
per month. Price, sCD.
1 Small Lot and tenement In rear Of 6annon's .
old utore. on spraRue street. Rents Tor W
per month. Price, tl2s.
Tha, beautiful plot Of ground opposite Izard's
by depth OF 2os feet on Murphy street
Price, 5000.
This is dirt cheap. and a fancy bar
gain for the buyer in every offer that
/ have made.
9. D. HICKS,
NO. 2o5 MILAN STREET.
The Progress., 1892-12-03
NGARfSET.

This report is carefully corrected up
TO Friday Of each week, from the most
reliable sources.l
Provisions.
Bacon--Flrm o. lo0H.
Dry Salt Meats-Sx @8x.
Breakfast Bacou-llkc by the box.
Hams-1lc.
Lard-7@i0xc.
1fsadstuRs.
Flour--Steady; family, 1856; extra
fancy, t3.9O; patents. eau; sacks ioc or
Cornmeal-steady, s..eo; sacks &c per
Coffee and Tea.
Coffee-Higher; fair. 49,; medium grade
i9hc; better, 20@2lc.
Tea-Fair. 40c; good, 50HG0c; fine. 75@
s5c; finest, s1et.25 per lb. by chest.
Sugar and Nolassss.
Sugar-Fi-m: iyellow clarified. 4Xc;
white clarified, ~; granulated. 6hc.
Molasses-CommOn, 20c; prime open
kettle. none; choice reboiled, 3Sc.
Eseulsnts.
Onions--e1.l5 per by,
Beans-Nayyy, o,<c per lb..
fotaT.cs-Eating, voc per bu,
1akgtng Aad fies.
Baeglng--2lbs, 6><c; i9< lbt, o..
Twine-For baiing funfoss,s, 10 per
Id. by the bafe.
Iron Ties e1.25
Grain and HsedstufKs.
Corn--s ,sdy; white. seed sioie; mixed.
sacked, 66c per bu. ~,
Hay-Timothy, .eis.oG prairie. s.OJ@
il.00.
Oats-Firm; Texas ssc; Western,
none.
Rye-s1.O0.
Barley-t1.00.
Bran-00c.
Chopped Corn--sl.25 per 100 lbs.
Wheat-e1.l0.
Fruits and Nuts.
Apples ga. .7504.26 per bbl.
Aiimouds-l6c per Id.
Brazil Nuts -0>c per lb. ,,,..,,,.
Dried Fru,t-Apples, S@0c; evaporated.
10H@llhc.
Nlberts-1Oc per ID.
Lemons-t5.7646.00p 90 per box.
Peanuts-Hand-pi picked, red, raw, 4Gg5c;
white, 6@6c; roasted. 1c higher on all
grades.
Pecans-70IOc per ID.
Walnuts-lsc per ID
Raisins--New stock. ez.5O per box.
Oranges, e2.76@a.0o per box.
Chisksns, Egg, Butter.
The Progress., 1892-12-03

This report is carefully corrected up
TO Friday OF each week, from the most
reliable sources.I
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-02-04
MONROE TWP.

Election next Tuesday.
Z. NJ. TeatS is making preparations
to erect dwelling house.
1t is rumored that the Reading
Railroad Company will exchange eX-
press companies.
Don't fail to attend the u. o. 5. OF
AS entertainment next Saturday
evening.
Jerry Hollenbach and family, OF
Sunbury, spent Sunday with Harry
Smiths.
In last week y Posi- / stated that
David Kerstetter, OF Iowa, was Wis
ting at this place. 1t is Henry in
stead of David.
DR.. Hottenstein went to Washing
ton to live with his daughter. We
are sorry to lose the Doctor as he il
a good physician.
A drum corps was organized al
Shamokin Dam with ten members
After little practice they will b'
prepared to give the citizens sweet
music.
A protracted meeting is in prog
ress at Kratzerville.
The Camp p. 0. s. of A. of Sha
mokin Dam will hold an entertain
ment in Aurand's Hall, Saturday
evening, Feb. 18th. Prof. Wallace
the great ventriloquist, will per
form feats of leger-de-main. ABB
speakers will be present. Come an'
laugh and grow fat, Admission
and 10 cents.
The institute held at Fisher
school.house was largely attended
After recitations by the scholars o
the school the topic "Who shoul'
receive the most attention, primar
or advanced pupils" was then take
up and discussed by w. ID. Jarrett
j. Willis, +. Schrader, 5. Reichly
Jno. Lesher, Arthur Cooper, p. N
Teats and b. o. KCssler. Th
. Chestnut Ridge Band furnished o.
) cellent music. The next meetin
will be held at Apps school-hous
Friday evening, Feb. 10th. HA
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-02-04
MCCLURE.

Miss Lizzie Smith, who was en-
ployed at Sunbury, is home on ac-
count of i'll health.
Miss Gertie Shannon and Miss
Ellen Waidman, of Adamsburg,
we're the guests of Jonathan Spang-
lor over Sunday.
Mr.. Il. G. Manbeck has purchased
II. w. Ulsh's store.
Mr.. II. w. Ulsh has purchased
Andrew Ulsh's roller-mill at Middle
creek.
We're happy to say that Mrs. ia
cob Kinney and John Shilling are
slowly recovering
The First National Bank of Nc
Clure will soon open its doors to the
public with Jacob Shilling rs pres
ident and Jane Jordon as cashier.
A. A. Howell sprained his ankle,
but is improving slowly.
Mrs. Ner b. Middleswarth is very
i'll Mt this writing.
Mr.. Isaac Dreese sent his stave
saw away to have il repaired.
Mr.. Samuel Wagner visited friends
at this place over Sunday.
Our young blacksmith has chang
ed his mind. He is studying medi-
cine under DR.. II. T., you had bet
ter stay at your old trade.
r.. d. Bower, of Shamokin, was
seen on our streets one day last
week.
w. f. Howell was taken suddenly
ill on Saturday, but is better Mt thi'
writing.
There has been complete revolu
ton at the corner direct North o
the station. / speak for the major
ity of the people when say we ar
sorry to lose Mr.. Ulsh rs one of on
leading merchants, and one who's
motto was honesty is the best poI
icyp in his dealings with this con
munity. We are happy, however
: to state that he will remain with III
. Joseph d. Ulsh purchased Fl. "
/. Ulsh's creamery.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-02-04
PA, FEBRUARY II, 1892.
TROXELVILLE.

Constable Middleswarth is out
with his proclamation for holding
the Spring election.
Foster Smith has his new house
up and is pushing it to completion
at n lively rate.
Last Friday A. W. Troxel raised
his new stable.
Christian Booney has now seven
foxes on his string for this season.
This makes 131 since he commenced
their destruction.
A protracted meeting is i'll prog
ress in the Evangelical church.
There is pressure of about TWEEN
ty tons to the square inch bearing on
Squire jim Middleswarth just now
to become a candidate for judicial
honors. If James will allow his
name TO be used then look out for a
cyclone from the West End. The
Squire is one of the boys of the gal
liant 49th and left some of his blood
to enrich the soil of the "Old Do.
minion" in GA.
Last Friday the Troxelville hunt
ing party captured four more bears
This makes ten for this season
Uncle Rob found nest that con
' tanned three cubs about ten days oil
which he put into his knap-sack AM
3 carried along till he came up wit
Q the rest of the party who were bus
e skinning an old bear that tipped tn
n beam Mt over 200 pounds (actu'
= weight). He was shot by Phare
e Fetterolf. This makes the 32d bei
h that Uncle Rob helped to slay, an
Is he says it was the fattest of all. I'll
Is thickness Of the fat on the animal
N rump was five inches (actual mea
,f urement). Uncle Rob and David
10 Middleswarth each have for the
n. shara . gallon crock full Of lar
to This would be equal 10 seven q
IN lons-counting all the shares. Ty
of Uncle Rob's dogs are laid up (
ce repairs owing to wounds inflicted
the last animal which will delay t
y. next trip a week or ten days.
on Goss & Mattern's store room
re decorated with sale bills to such
ng extent that their large stock of M
2 chandise is almost hidden fro
view. They nearly all bear the mt
est imprint Post Print, and t
models of the "art preseryativ
Bully for Tommy CAL j
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-02-04
GLOBE MILLS.

G. A. Meyer has new clerk from
Mcclure. No doubt he is the boy
for the business.
Simon Berger would like to sell
his property at II reasonable price
and on easy terms, as he is unable
to farm it any more. 1t is very
desirable home when improved.
Kreamer Bros. moved their saw
mill into John kreamer's woods.
The mock court held at Meiser's
school house on Wednesday evening
was II success.
S. G. Tagely, of Shamokin is visit
ing friend and relatives here at
present.
10. Yoder spent Sunday at home,
accompanied by Mr.. Writ also
student of Missionary Institute.
Rev. w. A. Haas preached an able
sermon in our church on Sunday.
w. A. Keeler, our much esteemed
friend and neighbor, moved to Ash
land last week where ho will engage
in the hotel business. No doubt he
will make good landlord. We
wish him success in his enterprise.
@. A. Meyer is prosecuting the
huckstering business TO its fulles
extent. <ar
g. A. Meiser pays the hig<a'
cash price for calves. =
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-02-04
How Ito Hoodwinked Hor.

A celebrated German physician Wing
once called upon to treat an aristdd-
cratic lady, the sole cause OF whosnd
complaint was high living and lack all
exercise. But IL would never do tho
tell her SO, SO his medical advice IA
thus: "Arise at o'clock, take ',0'
walk In the park for one hour, therl'.
1rink a cup OF tea, then walk anotht OF
nour, and take cup OF chocolatnth
Fake breakfast at s." Her conditiothe
improved visibly, until one fine morIrhe
ing the carriage OF the baroness wa 80
teen TO approach the physicians res
1ence at lightning speed. The plus
tient dashed up to the doctors oflic@ys
and on his appearing on the scene sh be
sasped out: "Oh, doctor, / took thlay
chocolate first" ,tb
"Then drive home as fast rs yo
an," calculated the astute disciple G.,
Esculap, rapidly writing pIescriIitp
.ion, sand take thisemetic. The te,rn
must be underneath" The gratefHinI
patient complied She is still I'm i
growing. var
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-02-04

Fisher & Son, of the Lowell Mills
have not yet reported, but as the
West End always does its share we
may expect n creditable report from
them in a week or so. A two thous-
and ton cargo of flour will leave
Philadelphia for Russia on the 10th
inst. II will contain the first gifts
from this republic, but by no means
the last, as every state in the Union
is aroused and whole train loads OF
provisions are daily arriving Mt the
seabord awaiting transportation.
| Its proper delivery is entrusted td
officers appointed by the American
Relief Committee.
The PosT has endeavored to place
the matter before our people IN
proper light. You know your duty
1t is not question of what can yo'
give but what will you give. There
are thousand reasons for giyint
and only one for not giving, VIZ
unpardOnaJle stinginess.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-02-04

A Rhode Island man made net prof M;
Of $27O0 in six months by raising SIX unk ,.i,
for market. He sells the pelts OF th'ilVn
odorous animals at good figures, an
manufacturers skunk oil, which he di :.
poses OF to the druggists for rheumati,adi'
cure. kets
re-
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-02-04

We are nearly ready to make our
first shipment of flour, preparatory
to making up the first cargo. Our
shipping directions are Edgar II
Reeve, Care William James, Foreign
Freight Agt. n. Y. G. Railway, NY.
City" Respectfully,
w. GRANT YoDER,
Globe Mills, Pa
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-02-04
SNYDER Cos Russian Fund.

GLOBE MILLs, Pa, Feb. 9th.
T. II. HARTER. The following con-
tributions for the relief of starving
Russia have been received at the
rIol>o Mill tn Iatp.