davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
is THIS POLICE PERJURY !
QUEER TESTIMONY OF PATROLMAN
SCHAEFER.
MS CONTRADICTORY STORIES ABOUT STOLEN
pocKETBoOK YOUNG MEN ACCT E

WIS CONTRADICTORY STORIES ABOUT \ STOLEN
pocKrrBooK YOUNG MES ACCT E>
RY HIM GO FREE
There was sensational ending OF trial IN rAt'
II OF the Court Of General Sessions YESTERDAY
when Judge Fitzgerald directed the jury TO acqu'
q prisoner charged with larceny. and gave or"e's
10 have the attention Of the Grand jury anu u -"
Police Board called to the testimony OF po"oo
man who was the complaining witness IN 'he 60
1t was plain Judga Fitzgerald declared 'n"' '
policeman either had committed perjury or ne ma"
such a serious defect Of memory as 10 make MIN
entirely untitled 10 be a witness In any case.
Joseph Cu!Dert young man OF NO. Z'' "e'.
Th!rtieth-st. accused OF picking the Poche' VI
Miss Mary Gormley. of No. PIG west HOUSE, ST.
on the steamboat John Spear on the Nor'h n''e'
The steamboat was carrying an excursion OF 'he
G, Josenh Young Mems I.yceum June II, and
Policeman Joseph A. Schacfer. Of the Charies-st
station was on board lie heard complaints ABOUT
thefts or the boat. and he arrested Aloert w.
Brandes and Culbert the charge OF picking MISS
Cormlev's pocket. Brandes was tried in the Cen
eral Sessions two weeks ago. and was conV'c'eo
on the testimony of Policeman Schaefer lie was
sent to the Tombs, and was there untl yesterday
awaiting sentence.
Culbert was placed on trial yesterday. Policeman
Schaefer again the witness for the prosecution
lie testified the previous trial that ne sa"
Rranaes and Culbert together on the upper deck
of the boat and saw Brandes put his hand into
Miss Gormley's pocket. lie arrested both young
men, and then and there, he testified. he searohed
Brandes and found Miss Gormley's pocKetbooK
That testimony convicted Brandes.
Yesterday Schaefer testified that he took Brandes
TO the lower deck Of the steamboat. where he
searched him and found the pocketbook. Miss
Gormley's statement was that after she missed her
pocketbook she appealed to Schaefer. who told her
he had two men under arrest on the lower deck and
had found a pocketbook on one Of them, and later
she identified the pocketbook as her property
Brandes who had good reputation. declared that
he had found the pocketbook on the upper deck
Miss Gormley could not remember having seen
Brandes or Culbert previous their arrest.
Judge Fitzgerald directed the jury TO acquit Gull
bert. and the prisoner was discharged Then Bran
des called into court and trial
granted to him by Judge Fitzgerald who gave or
ders to have copies of Schaefer's testimony sent to
the Grand jury and TO the Police Board. Acting
Disrict-Attorney Weeks said he would 10
have the Indictment against Brandes dismissed and
Brandes was allowed to go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
THE TROUBLE OVER THE MERCURY

Judge McAdam In the superior Court. Speclal
Term. Yesterday heard arguments OF counsel upon
the return Of the order to show cause why re-
cciycr should not be appointed FOR The Ncw-iork
Mercury Company and also why the temporary
injunction issued by him restraining william Noble
and Others from selling certain securities pledged
for the purchase OF IN" newspaper should not ne
made permanent. Tn" plalntir In the action IL
Harvey NJ La Fo.leti" and the defendants are
william Noble. William Cauldwcll and Thomas
Hall
Judge McAdam reserved his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
nFFrRrES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
lly - iirirn. J.

supreme court
ly . iirien J.
I.nch ~ NcCooi- Frederick Snyih.
Glass -. Jacobs Edward -,iure.
Common Pleas.
~ BooksfaNrr. J.
Kcery ". IoekwpL-i.ouis j.. ilnreman.
Finn ~ Gfcirrr CNp ct-"sl Louis u. iIlahfou,k
superior Court.
Uy McAlam j.
Fuller ~ Tuiier-I,el NJ Marx.
F.rnc, So. Lane Wilbur iarrrm lr-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25

The Depew Improvement Company "a n nov or
gani2etion. formed for the purpose Of building mp
Depew, a suburb Of Buffalo. The town named
after Chaupcey NJ Dcpew, president of the New-
York Central Railroad 1t was started by inIep'n1-
ent capitalists, who made II quite success. Re
Gently a number OF capitalists Including CaaUncrs
NJ Dcpew. Cornelius Vanderbilt. II. Seward WEBB.
Il. V. Rossiter, IL. Mckay Twomby and John Jacob
Aston, secured control of the company. Tine price
paid was 10000. Extensive plans were mapped out
for building up the CITY Four Of tho NC*-YcTk
Central Rarcad shops located there. and /: ~
said that other shops were TO be taken there. TIE
suburb Is being improved and inducements Offered
to manufacturers to go there. Cornelius Wander
blt IS In Newport at his home the Breakers.
Chauncey VI Depew IS in Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
WISH TO KEEP THEIR INDUS THIES.
ROCHESTER BUSINESS MEN on A MISSION TO
THIS CITY

Rochester ~ Y, July 2i-At recent meeting
Of the Chamber OF Commerce, Charles J.. Ford.
president Of the chamber; \. u. Hone. George Oar
ling AMI George Moss were appointed 10 10 TO New
York for the purpose OF seeing Cornelius Wander
bilt and President Fargo Of the Merchants Dis
patch Transportation Company. regarding the
rumored removal Of that comIany's plant from TINS
city TO Depew. 4 letter has been received from
President Fargo stating that the principal reason
for the contemplated removal would be lack OF
room. The committee lei: here this morning for
Ncv-YOrk with proposition TO offer sixteen acre.
OF and TO the Merchants Dispatch for The accom-
mediation Of it's plant in this city ami every p,9'!-
be argument wi. be brought TO bear upon them IN
favor OF the plant remaining In Rochester.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-10-25
EEADSTEEET T. REPORT
i-"iG" taicS in COt;on--An Effort 30
fororr i'll New Orleans

hr"..s:i"otS report tn" cou!itis.. 81 hps-
in : for tho past woe, says:
There IS less push TO tho :-encral ..,,-
1ncrrial movement this week indcatci as
much ty s'i'r rts from the Eastern iobbc-s
and oih"rs, "noec trlYelnrS have seturncd
from trips West and Northw,,. There 80
OF course, noteworthy exceptions. Raitinnrr
merchants ilrdiuS relatively H. 90, SATISFACTORY
trade. This is largely ducio tn. r.,nnr,,.hIy
la'oran'o conditions at tho South. In
general, tho rolumo Of business appears
NHE"'J h'ntiI"r TINS week, but with Il wide
manL '''i W.
IT." 'ctai business r.jlgr"s throu.t,n.t ,ho
Un't'A states this week 3ccrrsut., 42o ns
;-'a"..' .'f !ISt WC"N. - III tho li',n ,ynrk
OF" var age 3t9 and 2!U CCr tho SIM, ,y,.,.ls =
in 1898 and 1892. st the West nutinnsS rIII.
ur'S practically inGbicl III, wee, as com
ia 'rd with last ~6H-
Fa'p'ahl" trade reports from the South
col'IhH" to specify continued increases of
WHO! ,'M ana f'tNl demand, with cotton
Ino.In:; freely.
Among higher or: ,,s for stables .,., ,hos.
for cotton aNu cotton goods. Wti.a rrIn,,
Immense .!H' uIliion aud GroI a..v.l he
mani, growing out 81 III" h.liri in :. shor.
crop. Reports TIA. k,E H.ir,,iS U.r,-,.
have tri'l tO coroner October delivery ar,
said 10 b" confirmed hy strong sunr.,-i rr.,r,
that .larkut Wheat e!o-"S higher On, ;; rnt-
ter export demand and continued ,lry wealth
"r, although SDr!n: w!.'.@t r"r,iuts are VERY
large. Wintcr wheat brands Of Naur are
scarce &nd higher. Corn - iirm"r on r.
.'-!'tcd RECEIPTS, ana cats. cof'o" and coal
are aso highrc the 7aItsI un continued v-?-
Sr'ss toward paying rats.
Lower prices for steel trrlS reflect tho ,.:G.
sii"nco Of the late C,ir, - in .h. ;-N, nrJ
tt"cI trade, bat Bc>s'EGr- pig is r:rn.:g,L
Hides are ir""r. rs is refined >'!.rr. on .io-
"r'nsing demand Tor aut r,. ...,rr tone ,y
raw. Lard ~ slightly OF. and pork i,
W'3M~ nut unchanged . i"c1 oI.-inss =:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-10-25
PALMETTO
PENClLLINGS.
ITEMS FROM ALL
OVER THE STATE.
Prosperous York County.

Wo believe that York county is in
better condition to-day than she hse
been in before at any time since the
war. While it may be truo TINT The
cotton crop will show up less than half
Of an average, IL WAS made with Il great
deal lees expense than any previous
crop, and while during forno years It
has taken anywhere from go to 30 per
cent. of all that was made to pay for
supplies, this year the supplies have
been madc at home, and from 60 to 90
per cent. of all that has been produced
represents profits. York vile EN-
Ouirer.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-10-25

He Gets S,1Ti ,SO3,5G Cor the Confis-
cation oEiii> Cuban Estate by spain.


@',"- laor" than a score - gears { wait.
i.:. tH'""ip MaN:aa Nora or 49,, r"cc:y-
e. '|:u'-h representatives. lt!!'."m: for ,ho
""n"- ,|l.a ~ his Cuh.-l estate. The pay
m'"t ".,s mad" directly 70 Or. H,a-i..u,.
""I '."'3""n: h"n:riy, attorneys i,r NJ.
-, +. &c form a. a Dr-.h signed ~ Soc
r"'""y r!a"y, drawn on til .>tant Treas
ar rt IL" Un!t"h state al New York. 500
rotary oii"y WA at -" cabinet meeting
when Or. Kphri!;&&. AMI Nj Kennedy called
1T a." Stat" ncpar,'n"I.! all! III" transfer was
'i"'H" ~, A-..~ti'N' Secretary GEl ia the pres
''nnH - n. i'svI tI-A G--- 80. ,,,,
-..I r"rnrtmrnt IT" attorneys giving
receipt. th'' amount 81 the check w;iS
>"'i 'h, which r'p". e"uts Mr.. Muras ia
i"r' :; IA ;'.' i!'d"mmtJ ~'"ur"d from SprIn,
minu' his ass! s!a,mlu"rta ui 10 or m"nt t. pr
knirh,H"% and NJ N..thIr.ir. p"igc. his
principal ir"al representatives. and minor
'iSsiSn'n"nI maj" to N,h'~ PERSONS.
IL" - ol assignments u.GI" ~ Mr.. Pai"o
and -. 'iy"riSir" has ...l -y,mit"trd and
III" r.''. .'atari"s wili pro ,riy ;r.,iyc their
Enarc =. - i"w do
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-10-25
LATEST NEWS
IN BRIEF.
G;.rAN,>,;+ FROM MANY POINTS
Important iiapn.ninSs, Both Home
and Foreign, Briefly Told.
>yTvsY Southern Notes.

Tne National Road Parliament met
1T Atlanta last week. EN-Govcrnor
Fuller. Of Vermont. was elected presi
dent.
4 committee OF general passenger
agents, who are at Atlanta, announce
that n cent II mile rate will begin soon
to Atlanta from III, Ohio river and
points beyond.
At MontGo,ncr", Ala, at public
meeting 500, coo was subscribed TO the
Peoples Cottoo Factory. Thisis one
half of tie cap;:Al stock and the enter
prise will no.. b2 pushed to immediate
erection.
There wms large and enthusiastic
re -uuiG:. oi tho confederate veterans
at Fredericksburg, Va, Friday Steps
were taken 10 build monument to the
Confederate dead i'll Stafford. General
FitZhuGh Lee addressed the meeting.
Mrs. Mint, living south of Mag
nolia, Ark, locked two of her children.
aged four and six, in her house and
went TO neighbor's. Tho house
burned and the children were cremGt-
ed Hhe motkcr lost her mind.
Al Charlotte, \. G., the great audi
torium, with !. seating capacity Of
5000, wns burned OF Wednesday. The
efficiency Of The city's fire department.
was shown by the fact TINT with seven
buildings on IRE Mt one time, only the
auditorium was consumed The loss j
about $f.5DG; iNSU-ci :oy s., ,0O0.
4 special irom Fort Smith, Ark.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-10-25
LAW OF TiIE EAWLESS
VIM. Blake, Under Life Sentence
Taken From Court and Hunscd.

Taken From Court and Hanged.
At Hampton, VIM. Blake, Sr., Jason
Blake, Prince Graves and William
Frasicr were convicted Thursday even
2aE Ui tho mwrtler cf Mr.. Raymond
Ncarcs on tho ";h IS August last
VIM. Blake, Sr., WAS recommended to
the mercy OF the court, and his sent
ence was life Imprisonment. The
other thfco We're sentenced to be
hanged on the 7th OF December next.
After the prisoners were sentenced
IT was evident that there was dissrtis-
faction 1t ihe jury's rccommendntion
to mercy Of VIM. Blake, ST., and some
persons were heard to say that Blake
would never reach the penitentiary.
The convicted persons, rs soon rs court
adjourned, about half-past y. ~,
were handcui,icd ana taken out of The
court room. On their wny to the jail,
tho sheriff and his c0nstables were
pV"rnuw,rcl by u Number of men,
and VIA. Blake, s.. AMI William
Frnsicr. who were hnudcUiled togeth"r,
wCro forced from the custody Of tire
cOnstahl"s and taken off into the
woods. The hanlcufis were unlocked
IN some way and Frasicr was returned
to the custody o. the jailer. The
crowd, numbering "bout fifty men,
proceeded to dense piece of woods
about onc.hal mile from the conrt
house and hung Wm. Blake, Sr., with
II piow line, 10 the limb of larr.
pino tree. Several shots were tirel
into his body and the crowd dispersed.
The cpronor.s ju"y returned vay-
hct that Wan. Bake, 81, came to iijs
death Mt TIL" bands OF parties unknown
I" IA" 5"r|
rayn,,.,.s ,rr"I,.~ n,, 1,nr,
ihc Girls state Coii"S" at Rock 1882
Opened.
Tuesday marked great day in III,
history of i!ock Hill and of the Stat.
IN the morning, AMID applause, Gov
crnOr EvGns, III hchrlI OF tho board OK
trustees, formally delivered to prcsi
dent JohuSon ana the faculty th.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-10-25
WaShirw.yfI.

The President ; family was reunited
III Washingt0" Tues lay evening Prcsi-
dent Cleveland reached the city by
water il the afternoon Ms. Clcvc-
land and the children arrived by train
over the Pennsylvania railroad at 1:lo
Z. 10. The President Is summer outing
NJ Gray Gables has GGI :. beneficial.
ofCc. ON him and he r,turns lnyigor-
atcd ana rciiosh"d for The winters
WEEK. nj tie capitol.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-10-25
labor.

Th, Tncm., Iro,. company Of Allc,.-
town, Pa, Gladloaed their 35G ON
ploye,- by voluntarily increasing wages
to- ncr cent
smith 4 Wcaaoa, Springfield,
Mas. viii dismiss all their employees
. N.'gmbec III, as after t!!a. al It's
wHrl; VIII bc done by contractors. III.
"hjcct = 10 avoid weekly payments o!
wn:-cs. which The law NOW rtouircy.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-10-25

At London TIE revision o: tic Bible
has been comnlctcd, including the
mpochrypha, upon which the rcviscrs
have been engaged since 1881, ana il
will shortly hc issued from the Oxford
Press in various sizes, uniiorn with
the "svisr old aNl new testan2cuts.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-10-25
u SAD DEATH.
a E'oHr-Ycar- Old Child Slowly StarNc
to Hcath in an Old Attic.

III ishprIrinc, Mich, the rcmGins of -
-y"ar-old daughter of Adolpp Luircr''
who iays."riously 'isAnpoarcd 1st sp+ns
wo9" found IN the unused attic the D".h
* ,v"r u store im tho centre the ".,
wh.r" IA %ini'y lived. Sho ha6f .imbc1
{, .l.r.:oo,n AMI sowiy starved td{4 aih 4
,.i",. .a.u: unn"arl ~ her diatTi ~ ra|
.n's. Whom Hhc disappeared scA al ~
ire! 1T .cus :nniu'inc no IRE dcpa1,Js !
.,.. .;sI IT,, .iiy .rI suburbs for h,r
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-10-25
THE BILL OF RIGHTS.


await the Judiciary report, the sections
on elections, which were passed over
by vote, and the section which pro-
vides as 10 fines and bail, which has in
| 1T that ''the power to punish for con
tempt shall not in any case extend to
to imprisonment III the State Peniten-
tiary, was passed over by request OF
Mr.. Mower, who had the report III
charge rs chairman of tho sub commit
tee that reported the proposed article.
The article AZ ndortcl, With only
three. sections lef: pending, IS as
follows:
Section /. All political powers are vested
III and derived from tho P"ops" only. There
torc, they have the right ut all lines 20 mod
iIy their form Of government when tho pub
lie good demands.
Section g. All powc~s not nccein delegated
arc reserved to tho p"O"i", nor shall the
enumeration Of certain lights herein be- con-
strued 10 deny or dispaii=o others retained
10y the people
Section 3. Representation in tho House ut
Representatives, shalt ha apporti0ncd a"cCr
dinI: t0 population.
Section 1. Tho Gcncrni Assembly ough;
frequently t. assemble FOR tie redress -
SrieNaUc" &ud Tor making new Laws Gs .h'
common good may require.
Section :. Tho GHu"rli Assembly ShHi,
nuke ro law r":uv'llrlc .'u "aiaH!shH"nt Ci
religion "r rruH.1 1i;i." Sac rrsrr>. syisr.Er-"
0i Cr 1Nr,,' ;U:c the freedom ~. speech or o.
tn" press cr IL" light Cf the EHu'.,r i.":,,',,
bly, t. ..>suu.hl" and - rvtiiiuu iH.' EuVnrn-
ment or any G"par.mCG. ~ 'r.c'. for IL rcd
rcsS OF grievances
Section g. The privileges and i,amuui-
ties Of citizens Nf this state and 9th. United
States, under this Constitution. shall not hG
abridged, E0C shall any person ho deprived
Of life, liberty ur properly without due pro
cess Of law nor shall any person be denied
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-10-25
TELEGRAPHIC TICKS.

, almost entirely destroyed by fire early
Saturday morning.
A disastrous lire occurred in New
Orleans en- Friday. destroying about
$500, 900 worth OF property.
Robert Ridley, negro, WAS hanged
Mt Sussex Cour: House, Va, on Friday
Last December /, hot and killed Il
.Aun named VIII. as Il. that place.
Morris SchoeHholz, convicted of sr.
ON in the first 'cgree, second 1fense.
was sentenced . IS years in { State
prison by J~lge Fitzgerald At New
York.
At Washington, the Colored Nation.
al Convention completed its work Fr-
lay when Chairman James w. Poe De
clared u adjourned to meet at Rich
mond, Va, the second Tuesday G;
July, 1896.
The aggregate O; the cmbezzlemept pt
Of the State Psnk cashier, J. c.
Colran, 81 Fort Scott, Kas., is declared
by Wee President Stewart, to be fully
$50, 600 This has renewed the cx-
citcment arl shattered the hopes oi
many of the depos;tors and A.! the
stockholders.
The forgories of 3. K. Ware, mGua-
ger of the Memphis, Tenn, BnI Irel and
Heading Company, grow, and arc nov
estimated by Memphis bankers to be
not less than 100000. 1t is though
he has gone to Honduras and the
opinion prevails that he has the bulk
OF the money with him.
Champion Corbctt arrived in Hot
Springs, Ark. Friday morning from his
training quarters ut Spring Lake, aud
was mct at the depot by Sheriff Houpt,
Manager Brady, Joe Vendig and ether
friends and officials of the Florida
Athletic Club. He WAS taken bcror,
a. justice OF the peace. The warrant
for the arrest OF Corbett was issued
:pon l. cornpiairt by Prosecuting At
torney TesgTe, that Corbctt has
threatened 10 engage in a prize-iight
or glove contest with one Robert
FitZsimmOns, and has threatened and
is about to commit an assault and bat
terry upon the person Of said Robert
Fit@slmmOGs, which assault and bat
terry is OF Q character er3angering hu
man ht,. Curbett was released On a
petition {! ha bcss corpus, pending his
trial.
IT., ,>,,.-7i;.o, 49,, o,r.,,..;o, ,.
;,a+ro;+ nH,,;nntoL rS;thn,4 'nmns.
tion, May1r y. :. Pingreo for = !"1.tE
term.
s,.ot,, sr,,,. lro,,,,,;,,o ,j;.J,
sor. +tc-, ,..., :, .,nw ,t,rn, tI,.ro ~,
.lny ,;,,,,+ 4Lcrn Iainc oya- -, ;Hct ~
jt on Tie ground
Vbe y,,cb:,c,.on ,iror ~,c;o,
ipenn.yiyon;oN ,airnrs bava oo,,e n,t
nr t.r;i.a ar,:i,It rnS,,ot;n,, w.,
,,.,,I, y non -, ~
I,
Wiz! ~ ~ -, ~ ~; H,ic%ns "'s''oSSu tnI
NJ
5000, 600 tl!!v Insured. Yho loss in
sluGcd $4,000 worth Of rice.
A+Jol;,l :r;, +,, &c T,,.,
Reel ST., ,r'lo+4o L;l,nj,,;. r;rn
lrro, -, ,hnr;w .,n;r,t - orrn,. b;,,,
rn sLo+ ne or nor of.no+ amn;a1 ~
inc wo,rn, s+on5;Dn Icb;rS hin,
.ud cscarcH.
rc,,, 1,sro,o., ,,oorsl,;o,r. ,.or,
csn.rr,3 -. rn,.,,,,.or. - IJ,,,roo
ronrtv VIZ L:ro;r;s ~, tLo G-aor.
brier r;vor Sr.,r1ov TIrna ,fLnrs
nscs,o1 w;.b 49,, fI,,,ilot, .,L;..
Jino rLr,+ tLo,,
nv
or WatIhnns, E g. DnostnJr
s.roo. ,NaI, , loJ Cnt.,rI.,,
,,;,S. M cIon nnn I
49,, 1nn ,n
,;,la fnis. .Ir' -" ,t
''' '2''-' Wv ''iJ oO'A S"''
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-10-10
BEAvERTOwN.

$. A. Wetzel, VIM. III. Coleman
and Sammel Bickel represented the
Reformed congregation of this place
at the Joint Consistory meeting at
Adamsburgh on Saturday i. 4. Will
Dixon of Elmira, N. Y. recently
visited his mother-in-law, Mrs. Kate
Weidman. Mrs. Chas. Miller and
daughter Ferry of Millersburg and
Mrs. Geo. Miller aud children of
New Berlin spent Sunday at Thos.
Kohler's. =. . Mrs. Alfred Specht and
Mrs. Clelan OF Middleburgh visited
the formers son, Charles, at this
place on Sunday. T.. Jacob Klose
and family of hifiiinburg enjoyed
the hospitality of Philip Herbster
and wife few days last week j.
p. Shirk and family recently paid q
visit to frinds at Middlecreek =.
Daniel Shawver and Elias Furhman
attentend the funeral of child of
Isaac Shawver's at Milroy last We'd
nesday . Last Thursday evening
pleasant party was held at the resi-
dence of DIR. w. NJ. Baker, in honor
of his son Myrel. "A. w. Engle is
making improvements at his saw
mill 10y erecting. another building
and adding new machinery. Our
boys played game of ball at Pax
tonville on Saturday and won the
game by IL to 8. Max, a young son
of VIM. II. Bingham, is down with
Bilious fever. "A number of wells
at this place have run dry. =. The
Beavertown Mutual Fire Insurance
Co., held business meeting in S. A.
Wetzels Office on Saturday. Gina.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-10-10
CENTREVILLE.

Jack Frost has made his appear
ance. =. John Weidensaul of Mill
mont, a travelling salesman, was in
town on business last week. wv.
n. Heinlbach Of Beavertown paid
our town business visit Wednes-
day John Mohn and wife visited
in Laurelton last week. VIM.
Hunt, the gentlemanly salesman in
Sampsel and Napp's store, accom-
panied by two of our fair ladies, took
drive to Middleburgh one NOON
light evening, last week. Albert
Meyer of Bloomsbury, was register
ed for day at the Centreville hotel
last week. E. H. II. Grimm, ESQ, Of
Middleburgh was here on business
on Friday. :. Nathan Schambach
and wife of Port Treverton, were in
town with relatives last week. C.
A. Walter, who is teaching at Vicks-
burg came to town on bicycle on
Saturday &. . Communion SCI v c 8
were held in the Evangelical church
on Sunday forenoon. John Ger
hart and wife OF Adamsbnrg aud
Miss Gertie Dreese of the same
place, were in town with friends on
Sunday .. M. l.. Miller, the enter
prisiug marble dealer of Selinsgrove,
put up handsome monument over
the grave of p. j. Rowe. Under
taker, f. b. Bolig and wife, Mrs. w.
A. Napp, Serenus Bowersox and
wife are attending the fair at Blooms
burg this week The cold snap
caused our people to look up their
stoves. OCCASIONAL.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-10-10

STOVES STOVES !!-If you need
any thing in the line of Stoves you
can save from . to 6 dollars by COM
ing to us to buy. We have a full
line of the very latest improved
Stoves, Ranges and Heaters in stock,
also Spouting, Roofing and Stove
repairs at the lowest prices. Come
and see our stock before buying
elsewhere. Shop close to the rail
road station.
SHANNON & MATTER,
II. Swineford, Pa.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-10-10
CHESTNUT RIDGE.

While L am writing this it is driz-
zlinG, something we were in great
need ms many wells and springs are
dry and fall seeding is impeded. -.
Last week !. B. Romig's clerk and
manager of the store Mt Kratzeryille
formerly owned by H. S. Beaver was
in the East buying merchandise, etc
.... Charles Spangler's sawmill,
west of Kratzervil!e, is in full oper-
alton and while Noah Kline was
hauling lumber from the same to
Winfield, on coming home was sur
prised by new teamster DR.. Har-
man had brought to stay. =. . Among
the callers and visitors at the home
of Z. II. Lenig last Sunday were
Daniel Null of Winfield, John
Gross and John Martin of North
umberland, Jesse Hummel and Mag
gle Kline of Kratzerville and Carrie
Kunkle of Chestnut Ridge. p. r.
Lenig and part of the family visited
Fl. s. Bowersox over Sunday of Yer
dilla and while there learned that
the barn Of George and Elias Shotz-
berger with hay, grain, two hogs,
pig stable, and other things burned
to ashes :. Andrew Laudenslager
is on the sick list. Levi Hendricks
is giving his new house the second
coat of paint. Puck.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-10-10
Acknowledgment.
Lebanon, Pa, Aug. 80, .

Lebanon, Pa, Aug. 80, '95.
{. T.. CoNDoN, ESD
Dear Sir: We enclose herewith
check for $500 in payment of crayon
you made for mother. We are very
much pleased with the work and
mother expects getting up club of
n dozen or more, and il successful,
you NAV expect nice order this
fall. Yours truly,
w. 4. RAUcH for Barbara Rauch.
lO.3 81.