davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-09-27
TABLES TURNED In COURT.
Mrs. Z%ukerkern and Her Husband
Held 70. E1tortion.

Justic. watson in ID" Even street Court. WIZ
ismsbure, to-day, discharged the defendant In a
case spd placed the complainant under arrest
Mary roopreoht, of :Os Elirids" street, New
York. formerly boarded With celia zuk'rhcrn. a.
IL Moore street. Williamsburg
s,rs. zukcrkerp charged Mrs Foopre'ht with
stealing a gold watch ami tcvclry valued at
81.
when the case vas rallied this morning MAIN
Alter the lawyer for tho defendant, made son
,s'ionsl charges against the other side. lie SAID
his client had found m" property. and When she
dis ovtrci that. It belonged Ia Mrs Hukerh'rn
caerci 10 return II.
Charles 7ukerkcrn, the wumsrE hus
band, the lawyer SAID. refused To
tssc the stun, saying h" Mould hsr"
refused to take tho stun. saving he would have
Mrs. Pooprecht arrested unless she paid him SIS.
The woman made the payment bat she and her
husband had to pawn their furniture 10 do II,
Then the 2ukefkcrns got out a warrant Tor III.
arrest Of Mrs. fuoprecht and sad they would
prosecute her unless she gave them SO more
Charles Zukerkcrn VAS then placed upon the
stand. He admitted that the story was true.
Justice Watson expressed much indignation and
promptly held the complainant and her husband
for r%NtcTtion.
The evening world., 1893-09-27
MISS MEND0NCA's FUNERAL.
The Services Held in St.. Lt ois
Church This Morning.

The funeral services over N. bod NJ Bona
Nars Amelia dc Msncscs nrummonl Furtado de
N0n3yn,s. eldest ~ the fre children ~ Paron
Salvador Dc Mendoncs, Brazilian Minister to IN"
I ni,ed States. were held at -. l"n's Roman
catholic church In Tween" eighth street. near
Madison ayenIc. at 10 30 this morning
III. only m.mh.rt Of the famill present ver"
thefsthAr and his only son. Mario. tn" services W"Ts
at 4 private character and very modest. only 4
few intimate friends of the family were rTHtent.
The most notable NJ these were usca" do NmsvHl
First Secretary of the brazilian LcEatipN, At
Washington, !. y. la Nslio. an lttarhe ~ the
brazilian Consulate. ,'onirin Ia ,'aru. rriNR'"
secretary to tns Rarou Mr.. MsrcltaaE, ot me
Jralilian Consulate: Garcia tnoF, \ DO UarrnS
CHARLES u. flinI ard Wallace Flint. ~ Washing.
ton. ana Or. Brewer. tho family phygi IAN
Rev. Father uncev celebrated a requiem mass
The toiy will he taken to Washington o. The
r7idnigbt express for interm"nt In Mount Oli,ct
tameterv.
iona dc MendonCs died at N. resiicnc. ~ pr.
Everett Smith at South wilton. Conn. Nonlav
right. She vss affected vita q nervous disease
She vas tor, in sac Faulo. RAIL. Eel. o., 1855
SAe was clu"stel IN this country and ~. q
prominent tEure in Washington society last yea
Enn
The evening world., 1893-09-27
TIRED OF %NOT0RIETY.
Solomon Brothers Troubles May Be
Alnicably Settled.

There Is every probability that the BUSINESS
differences Of David j solomon and bis hrother
Henry viii he amicshly settled.
Henry tried to prevent liavid's marriage to
clara Ferry Thomas b. hayins BIN locked up In
Bloomingiale az an insane person.
Argument to dissolve Judge Mediums tenn
porafy Injunction, granted 10 Henri, restraining
David from interfering With tho business ~
DAVID J. solomon 4 20 vas to have seen h-sri
In Superior 'ngrt ,hHmbcrs this mornirr.
At the Fam time = motion FOR \ f'""t' or Tor
tho firm wa g. have hc"n made l.. llenIy' =
attorue,, Ndulph I. Sanger,
10th Ilour' and I'ayid this morning agreed
To an adjournment of tho proceedings Until Fiiiay
morning,
To an 'E,cninE World reporter LAWYER Fob
"r' I. ll7irc. Ittprrr" for lh,'il Solomon, s'ii
that both brothers we're tired ~ m" nri0rictv
th,v we're ohtaiuins, and 'bai his 'llont va per.
Icrtl, willIuG that tn" nrm'. ahGDrH should hc
Wound NJ.
Ito thought that by Friday an agreement would
he reached and q receiver appointed.
The evening world., 1893-09-27
OPERA MANAGER ARRESTED.
Mertens Gets His Freedom, However
on a Legal Point.

William Mertens, lately a manager
for an opera troupe In Milwaukee, Wis,
was arrested to-day upon an order
granted by Justice Van wyck, of the
city Court. IN the complaint Of Franko
Navarro. formerly y member of the com.
pany.
Navaro alleged that Mcrirns was in
debted to him and one Arturo Mar.
schalshi for services rendered as opern
singers; that Nertens had threatened
TO dispose uf his property and depart
tors.
Mertcns retained Messrs. Alfred and
Charles StecIler, who asked Justice
Van Wye. to vacatc the order OF arrest
upon the ground that III" laws Of this
State do not permit OF the arrest Of a
debtor on account OF his leaving
tho state or country, Mortcrs WIS dis
charged.
The evening world., 1893-09-27
DR.. M'GLYNE'S BIRTHDAY.
Reception at the Lyceum Opera
House This Evening,


Rev, nr. Edward McGlynn IL nsty six
years old today. His friends will
gather At the Lyceum Opera House
in East Thirty fourth atreot this evening
to give him u reception In honor Of the
occasion. The reception will I've I'm The
nature Of a utilization. also over his
triumphant restoration to tho priest
hood.
nr. Mct;iynn viii deliver an address,
and Nc Aulin"'s orchestra will discourse
sweet music.
Edward MCtilNnn was born In this city
Sept. y, 1871, lie was n hoy IN tho
public schools, Archbishop Hughes. of
beloved memory. became his friend and
patron, and sent him at tho aGe nf
fourteen wears to the College Of tho
Propaganda in Rome. He was u stu.
dent there several years. aud IN tho
last year was transferred to assist in
tn" establishment of IN" American cot
leg" In Rome. Of Witch he Was made
Acting Nice-Presideut.
Al TWENTY-FIVE he, had been ordained
q priest, with the degree Of ~i'o"tor Of
DIVINITY. Returning To- his native land
Il liitl" later. he WAS assigned militar,
chaplain nf tn" Central Park hospital
ON the death Of Roy. pr. Cummings
h" hecam" parish priest Of -. stephens.
tho mos, popular parish in the world at
that time.
br. MC,ilNnn's first trouble with the
authorities OF the church grew out OF
his refusal to establish a paruchial
school and draw Catholic children away
from tn" public schools. His indorSr-
lncnt of Henry G"orGc'S Single l'aN
theories resulted in his refusal to obey
Archbishop t"rrigan in 1856. when h,
denied tho right of II" Archbishop Ia
intcrcferc. and in December h" was
suspended, Then h" founded the Anti
Poverty Society, and hCcam" q lecturer
with extraordinary drawing powers
bf late he has differed widely with MIR
Georges extension of his tax theories.
The evening world., 1893-09-27
BURGLARS CAUGHT IN THE ACT.
They Were Breaking Into Rosters
Saloon When Arrests'.

Policeman Jennings, ~ the Charler street sta.
lion. arrested two burglars At 30 'oi. morning
rhev were cutting through a door leading from
a hallway into George RpsSl"r saloon. at 100
Christopher street.
Whom jennings pushed the hall door open b.
found the two men on their knees, ono with an
iron Jimmy In his hand enSss.d In prying out
a panel Of the door.
They gave the names Of William johnson, aged
twenty. ~ 90 West sixteenth street md Howard
rOl". aged riu"'e"n. ~ roc Eighth sNrnnr. Roth
men we're t1igh7 and have been knosn to The
pole" n long time.
In the jefferson Market Court today both men
were held for tri,l,
The evening world., 1893-09-27
BATES NOT A TARGET.
Fe Denies That a Woman Shot SIX
Times at Him.

Charles p. Rates. tho popular horssman and
man about town, who has been claimed by MiH
Annet,. +. McGrath as her husband, this morn
ing denied that any ono had shot at him.
rhs story told MAS 10 the rre't that a
woman, supposed to he Mrs Mriirath Rates
vent 20 his stable In sixty ninth street aal
hred six shots AT Mr.. Hates.
In view Of II" fact that he is as big In
circumference as tho latest Alderman In town,
making a target that no on" could miss. aud as
he is not In a hosnitsl this morning. tho story
10 generally discreditcd.
The evening world., 1893-09-27
Purchase and Exchange.

Cnr Time, sjr. PER iiae Second THc, 30,
rer Tine: mDd aud subsequent Times, -,
per Tine: e.. itT IDp eTvo Du SuHdayS.
ALI KINDS OF BOOKS BOUGHT at highest
prices. DAVI>'S hook store. 266 West Attn At.
business; must bear strict In yestikAiion none
else need apply; state price. Address a. NJ. box
23l Uptown World.
wANTTO hrst-class liquor saloon
in Brooklyn for other business. 80 Tompkina
ave.
WILL BUY complete furnishings of flat. Address
CASH, DoI 273 Uptown World.
The evening world., 1893-09-27
.hr!sE"!E. s GrfETf9TI kr,o>.
OPENING THURSDAY, Oct. E.
NTNEInE -UptfA renCh FIOrutIon
Musical Pantomime.

Musical Paptomime.
POPULAR COURSE 3 TINtS A WEEK.
AMATEUR COURSE 3 TIM - A Wick.
Iorthe popnlar course, comprising instruction
ano gentlemen vii take place on Monday. Oct. =.
from . Ia ; a clock p. NJ.
~" Iirst ten plpils selectci by Mr. Capoul. after
examination, viii he %entitl@n to ires instruction
during the whols season closing NAV, 1894.
fhrtle' desiring to participate in the eInmiua
tnn Tor admission please apply to tho Office OF tho
lheA're u Application, AZ West Hsth IT., from =
to y O'Clock y NJ.
bAiiI'S CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC teaches
more IN une quarter than taught elsewhere in
thF'e Mo to ia quarter, Sj IN advance. l2o
West .Jd III.
FREE GLASSES tr self supporting women IN
phonoRrsphy, typcHritiuE, commercial atithtnc-
tie. 'ookkerping, whiting, business training, physi.
ca culture and choir music, tree ar classes for be-
glnners and advanced students, mechanical and
free hand drawing rav mo telling and applied de.
sign, photo-Uolor, photo crayOn and photo rngrav.
primary t%eArner,.. Apply 10
YOUNG OMEN CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
I East l5th IT., on aud after sept. |, from . A. NJ.
10 > Z. VI. aad : to ? =. NJ, Saturday AFTERNOON,
and evenings excepted.
lADl lu,trlcts conhdcntially; English branches
~ Tor 10y. mess writing a specially, terms low.
81 West | Olst st. -
MILLINERY amt fancy work taught in classes or
single terms rcasouAb!s. MISS GERSON, la2
East SIN 1t.
NEGLECTED EDUCATION ugish grammar,
reading, spelling, letter writing. history, Arith.
m-,lc, &c, terms, S. DAHL, llS West 23d 1t.
S~ItNotRAPHY and I ypewrtlug School,
slt Brosiwsy. n. ' VI week. Cali or writs.
The evening world., 1893-09-27
Horses, Carriages, &c.

BAI,GAIN-Splcndid horse: kind and gentle hAr-
moss; side bar buggy and cutter S25O; sacrifice;
principals only. y. DRESSER, II East 42d st.
FOR S~ALE-Lease. good viii. horses, v~ehicles,
&c. OF the Sylvan Livery aud Boarding Stables,
ia and l2d Fast l2lst st. bargain II sold before
OCT. !: inspection invited; other business; wilt
take partner; terms arranged TO SUIT purchassrs.
For particulars apply to JAMES LOWE, Manager.
FOR SALE-The largest stock of irst.class
matched carriage horses in the city constantly
on hand. several beautiful pairs OF tho hackney
tyne, with extra hiGh knee action, in all colors and
sizes also %trotters and single drivers; trial given
and veterinary lnsDection. j. L. GIBSON, STABLES
az. 2l9. 223, 2l5 West 5lst st, New York City.
GOOD WORK HORSE, S25; must be- sold; suit
any business. MlLkMAN, 1903 waverly ave-,
Brooklyn.
HORSE S25; wagon aud harm 'ss. SlS; top buggy
LADY must sacrifice three sound young business
horses. $50 to SI5 also two top .rocery wagons.
point.
The evening world., 1893-09-27
instruction.

one Time, 81. fr Nur, ocOHd 7IIr, go
per noe. Vud ana - hSrgUeni Tunes, 90
per iWr. Va 'Ttrd Thdrgc on SuhfapS.
The evening world., 1893-09-27
MISS McCARE'S

DANCING ACADEMY, rlssses now forming at
II East Ito St, between 5th ave, and Broadway.
Glasses every afternoon sru ~-sninR private les
sons. any hour, - waltz guaranteed In siI private
lessons, 81 I le<sons, 81 quarter. - lessons, IS.
lady and gent eman assistants.
RECEPTIONS WEDN SDAY AND SATURDAY
EVENINGS; send FOR CIRCULARS.
BEGINNERS at any time. Dav aud evening.
SpecIaI and individual attention given to those
LEARNING the Nat1, also the new and fashionable
dances, including stage, fancy and character.
The evening world., 1893-09-27

25i, 263 EAST HOUSTON s T.-wsltz aud all
fashionable dances taught every Monday add
FRIDAY evening.
The evening world., 1893-09-27

RESTAURANT doing good business, near Brook.
Ign Bridge. sacrificed owner having two places
must soil one, don't miss II, RElILY'S, room rs.
l6 Court st, BROOKLYN.
The evening world., 1893-09-27
New York Academy of Dancing,

C.. CONSTANTINE. 90 WEST 21Ti ST.
Now open tor the reception of pupils every pu2il
receives private lcssous: latest Quadrlles ana
wsltLes, classes daily and nightly. waltz CuAran-
tee 1 In three lessons, all forming . olass of four
VII receive ono complimentary in Instruction ticket.
Circular.
The evening world., 1893-09-27

RARE established restaurants;
tine business. best location on 9Th ave. .inu>i ha
sold to-day no reasonable offer refu,et. ESQ sth
The evening world., 1893-09-27

RESTAURANT and Furnished rooms; doing FIRST
class business, near ferries. and ) lines Of car,
passing door. 20 Green point ave. ..i;reenpoiut.
RESTAURANT. ~ Ha'l-m Market; must he sold
this week. on account OF other bus ness vary
cheap.
The evening world., 1893-09-27

RESTAURANT, oysters and bar; good business.
lSB t,reepwinb at,
The evening world., 1893-09-27

\ SAL ETY. BICYCLES. highest grade, less than
half price; few second maud, sch: goul or ter;
all parts of bicycles for sale. AUTOMATIC MFG,
! % lat ave. cpYnpr Asth ST
The evening world., 1893-09-27
A a., , SrHT s. e or SsTHsspHA snI II 8 ,s.s !.

ALL KINDS store fixtures. counters. showcases,
ice.boIes, scales. DC. cheapest prices,
255 East i4th st.
A SLATE MANrtL. 50; Just a lite detaced.
other wood mantels cheap. Grant, 2n6 West +2d.
A. BARkDuM OUTFIT. second hand. At hall
price, 80 Broadway
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-08-17
SELINSGROVE.

Chas. Hover ESD, expects about
700 crates of peaches this season out
of his peach orchard below Port
Trevonton. The Sunday School of
the list Lutheran Church enjoyed
their annual picnic in Ulrich's woods
last Thursday Mrs G. b. Miller's
Sunday School Glass picniced at
the Maine Mill last Thursday. They
enjoyed themselves fishing and feast
ing to their hearts content Miss
Lulu Schoch of New Berlin spent II
day in town last week visiting friends
.... Foster Smith of the Isle of Que
who has been working in Sullivan
Co. Pa, returned home this week -.
Mrs. ID. g Bergstresser who has been
sick for n year or more is very low
Mt this writing, and is not expected
to recover 80. We are to have new
millinery and fancy store in town.
Miss Nettie Cohen of Philadelphia
intends to open her store to-day ....
Rev. Eckersley had funeral at the
Shamokin Dam Church. AlIr. Rem
was buried. MENTOR.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-08-17
CHESTNUT RIDGE.

Robert Worrel of Sunbury, for
merly of this place. accidently shot
and almost instantly killed George
Cooper, while shooting sparrows
Mrs. Henry Wetzel and daughter
are visiting Rev. Price and family of
Paxinos . Carney Worrell went to
Sunbury to-day Tuesday to attend
the funeral of &c orge Cooper. "A
G. Hane and daughter made bust
ness trip to Shamokin on Saturday
-. Mr.. Worrell of Sunbury visited
in this place on Sunday &. l.. Mr.. Wal
ter and family of Northumberland
county, visited in this place over
Sunday Il had decided to call my
dog Hoke Smith, but the old vet
erans threatened to lynch him if
did . .Lottie Brouse of Northum-
berland county, visited in this place
last week. JNo. SMOKER.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-08-17
ADAAISBURG.

On last Saturday, while Daniel
Markley was playing "ring-tag" at
Middlecreek, young lady ran
against him with such force as to
dislocate his left shoulder. Dan.
that's rather rough. 3. On Saturday
afternoon, John, son of Enoch Wal
ter, while cleaning his revolver, it
exploded n shell and accidently shot
his mother in the leg below the knee,
the ball being -calibre. DIR. Wag-
ner was called to probe for the ball
and succeeded in locating it but
could not remove it. The old lady
is doing as well as can be expected.
rt-0g'aaias. s.s,0,.1~theugi.t IL wasn't
loaded. Mr.. Banks Dreese, Of
West Virginia, has returned to this
place. =. Frank Dreese, of Philadel-
delphia, is paying n visit to his pa
rents and friends at this place.
Mrs. S. T.. Romig and son are visit
ing friends in Dalmatia and Sun
bury If reports are true. we are
to have "A wedding in town before
long f. +. Harley is on the sick
list.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-08-17
Notice in Partition.

In the matter Of the Estate Of John Young late
OF Monroe Twp, Snyder CO.. Pa, decd.
To Salle Young. widow, and her eight chill
dren, Wis Edward H. Young, Peter Young ana
Ada his wife, Emma kesser nee Young and llar-
rs her husband, all Of ShamOkin Dam snyder
Co., Pa, Isaac y. Young OF the same place who
Is a minor and has Tor his guardian John ID. Lesh-
er Of Northumberland, Pa, Rebecca Kahler ana
Arthur her husband OF town and comfy aiore-
said Charett sleer nee Young ana g. NJ, Sleer,
her husband, OF the same place, and Allen A.
Young Of No 3i2 & $50 Fourth ST.. SanfranclscO.
cal, and Geo. W. Young and Jennie his wife Of
Scranton, Kan.
You are hereby notified that by virtue Of n
writ OF inquisi ion Issued ont Il the Orphans
Court OF Snyder county, and 10 me directed that
an inquest viii b. held on the premiscs In Monroe
township, Snyder county, Pa. on Saturday,
Sept. o, 1893, 81 40 o'clock, a. ~, TO make par.
tition or valuation OF the Real Estate Of said
deceased. When and where you may attend n
you think proper.
ID. BOLENDER, Sheriff
j uly 20, 1893
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-08-17
PUBLIC SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

The undersigned administrators OF the estate
Of Samuel Maurer late OF Penn township Sny-
der county, Pa, win sell at Public sale on the
premises on
Tuesday, August %, 1898,
The following described real estate, situate In
Penn township. y miles west OF Salem, contain
ing SO ACRES, more or less, bounded by lands OF
samuel Kau, John stetler, George Rau, and
Henry Mover. whercOn are erected n good
DWELLING HOUSE. GOOD BANK BARN. and
all necessary Outbuildings' The land Is In good
state Of cultivation. good orchard and never fail.
ing spring near the door
Sale % commence al o'clock 7. VI. when con.
ditlOn Of sale VIII be made known by
BENZ j. MArRER
SAMUEL r. MAURER
July II. 1893. pd. Administrators
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-08-17
TRONELNILLE.

Who is this Thomas Hassinger
that is drawn as n petit Juror for
Adams townships We have no
Thomas Hassinger-in fact, no Hass-
niger at all in all in our township
| ICorrected-Harrison Thomas-ED. ]
Amos II. Herman has his new house
up and under roof. =. Last Thurs
day, our band was at Laurelton for
the third time-this time to play for
a G. A. II. picnic On Saturday.
Aug. 26, the four Sunday schools of
this place will hold n union picnic in
j. G. Meyers woods, one-half mile
south of this place. E, On last Sun
day, Rev. a. X. Zimmerman held
communion in the St. Luke's church
at this place zee. Weeds, ungodliness
and the picnics are in full bloom,
Notwithstanding the dry weather we
have. On Saturday, Robert Mid
dleswarth ~ Co. put "duster" on
their threshing machine. This
pleased the boys" very much as
considerable dust got into their
store-houses, which they can now
utilize in storing away young chick
ens....I would suggest that the
Governor call out the National
Guards of Penn'a to protect the
small game as the report of the
poacheTs gun is heard in every di-
rection. CAL JOE.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-08-17
A UDITOR'S NOTICE.

The undersigned who was appointed auditor
by the orphans Court OF Snyder county 20 report
on the exceptions 1ed 10 and 20 distribute the
funds In the hands Of Elmer T. and Calvin y.
Walter administrators of the estate OF Nathaniel
Walter, late OF Centre township, snyder County,
Pa, deceased as appears on their first and nnal
account 10 and among the parties entitled
thereto VIII attend tO the duties Of his appoint
ment az the Ofilce o; James g. Grouse, In the
borough Of Middleburgh. on saturday. Septem-
Der end, at II o'clock A. VI. when and where all
parties Interested are requested 20 present their
claims, before the Undersigned or be for
ever debarred from coming IN upon said FUND.
CHARLES HOVER,
Aug. TO- 1923. Auditor.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-08-17
The Administration and the
Pensioners.

In recent letter to Judge Slagle,
Assistant Secretary Reynolds, of
the Interior Department, makes
lengthy defence in relation
to the course of his superior Secre-
tary Hoke Smith, and Commissioner
of Pension Lochren in suspending
the pension of a large number of
persons on the ground that, on the
face of the papers filed, such pensions
were illegally granted. In iustitica-
ton of this action he states that the
pensions were issued under an erron-
eous ruling of Commissioner Raum,
afterward revoked by a decision of
Assistant Secretary Bussey, Mr..
Reynolds predecessor in office, and,
denying that judgement is passed
without hearing, claims that the
present pratice in regard to suspen-
sions SIS sanctioned by the decisions
md ruling Of the office for more than
- yvara. C.na these STATEMENTS
the Assistant Secretary bases the as
sertion that "this Administration is
not hostile to the soldiers who fought
for the Union" and dropping into
the plural, adds 1--WE are pledged
to make the pension roll roll of
honor, and we continue this work
fearlessly until the people who de-
manded this reform shall call halt"
No one, we feel sure, wishes to be-
heve the Administration is hostile TO
the soldiers of the Union. Neither
is it asserted that the action taken by
the Interior Department and Pension
Office is contrary to law and official
decisions thereon. But it must be
said that three suspensions, coming
almost Immediately after the acces.
sion of President Cleveland to Office,
and in such unwonted numbers, have
given at least a reasonable ground
for suspicion that the Administration
is unfriendly to the soldiers. At no
time in the past has the power to sus-
pend pensions pending inquiry as to
the legality of their issue been so
suddenly and so vigorously used,
and to an extent that seems to pre-
clude proper discrimination. It's no
wonder that the people are alarmed
and indignant.
AS to Mr.. Reynolds argument that
judgment is not pronounced before a
hearing since every suspended pen
sioner is given 60 days in which to
establish his claim, it musC be said
that, while the statement is techni-
cally correct, yet the pratical opera
tion of the suspensory power thus ex-
ercised is in many cases, n great
hardship, and works injustice to
worthy persons. A great many of
the pensioners are poor, their pen
sion being their main support, and
when without a days notice, it is cut
off and they are told that within GO
days they must not only go over all
they had done to secure it, but even
more, their case is hard one. And
this through no fault of their own.
for Mr.. Reynolds admits that, under
Commissioner Raum's ruling, they
were not even required to furnish
-
peratiyely necessary. Thus the Pen.
sion Offices error is made theirs, and
they suffer for another fault. AIr
Reynolds makes a lengthy aud la
bored plea, but it viii not remove
the very unfayorable impression
made by the course Of the Admin
istration he seeks to defend.-Pius. !
bury Times.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-08-17
To the Public, Generally.

AS Congress did not pass the extra
revenue on whiskey, the Marks brands
of whiskey-all of my own make
remain the same price. New white
whiskey, $i.75 16 to Is months old,
81 100 90 to 80 months old, $3.50 ; "a
to 80 months old. $500. 3s to AZ
months old, $50 These are all fine
goods. Do not forget the old stand.
Empty whiskey barrels $3.50.
j. L. MARKS,
Near II. II. Station. Middlebugh, Pa.