davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1895-09-12

Senator Quay, it is believed, contemplates
running for Governor Of Pennsylvania when
his term as Senator expires, three years hence.
1t is claimed that Senator Murphy has de-
serted Hill for Whitney, the beginning of the
arrangement being when Murphy would fight
only for collars aud cuffs while Hill was max
ing his big struggle against the income tax in
the German bill
John L. Hurst, tho Democratic and Lloyd
Lowndes, the Republican, candidates for Gov
ernOr OF Maryland, are making canvases OF the
State aud meet large and enthusiastic crowds
everywhere, though il is believed LowndeS's
crowds are much larger and moro enthusiastic
than Hurst's.
representative Tucker. of Virginia. says that
the Democrats will nominate either Carlisle or
Whitney for President The Democrats of Vir-
GINA are almost equally divided on the money
question. but will send sound money delega-
ton to the National Convention.
The politicians are all looking for battle
royal between David b Hill and William C.
Whitney over the control of the New York
delegation to the next Democratic National
Convention. Both are party leaders of the ap-
proved New York type shrewd, sleepless re-
sourceful, and thoroughly in earnest. Both
are ambitious to be President. while diplomat
icaiy diselaimng any such desire. Mr.. Hill
man." aud Mr. Whitney entertains the public
with the assurance that nothing short of draft
ing would get him to consent to lead his party.
But all Of this is for the benefit of the galleries
Work. and the hardest aud finest of work, is
meanwhile IN progress in the interests of each
man. and his managers. both in New York and
elsewhere are keeping finger constantly on the
public pulse, and promptly noting aud report
ing the slightest change Of moment to their
chief Irre
Jefferson wrote, in regard to the third terms
F" Ii some period is not fixed. either by the Con-
stitu,ion or by practice, the Office will. though
nominaiiy elective, become for life, and then
hereditary" nrsf
Already Mr.. Thomas. of Ohio, from whom
Mr.. Brice captured the Scnatorship several
years ago. refers to OK Gov. Campbell as
Brice's hired man."
Indiana might as well make up its mind to
the fact that no mau named Claude will ever
be President OF the United States.-C hicago
Tribune.
Lieut-Gov. Saxton, of New York says that
the Republicans OF that State are certain to
elect their whole ticket
Gen. S. b. Buckuer has Withdrawn from the
Senatorial race in Kentucky in the interest of
Democratic harmony. AS the dscord is mainly
between the candidate and the platform. it is
not very clear how Gen. Buckner's action is
going to relieve the situation
new candidate for Senatorial honors NJ E.
ingalls,. OF the Big Four, and also of the Chesa.
peake d Ohio Railroad, has made his appear
ance in Ohio on tho Democratic side.
The National tribune., 1895-09-12

Costume at Pelham Bay, with photographs
from life; Joseph Jefferson, the painter, BY
Glen MacDouOugh Cuxhsven to Constants
nople, by {. w. Alters Published at 90 Fifth
avenue, New York Price so cents.
The September Arena opens with vivid de-
scription Of the Hordy battle nav being vaEed
in the Legislatures over the agitation for rais-
ing the age of consent. The facts are mar
shalled in order By Helen II. Gardener, the
well-known and popular novelist. and deal this
month with the arguments. pro and con, on the
recent legislation in Nebraska. Colorado and
Missouri, where the age has been materially
raised. Prof. Joseph Rodes Buchanan. whose
portrait forms the frontispiece Of the number,
contributes 4 striking and valuable article on
The Marvels OF Electricity. In his paper,
called After Sixty Years, Mr.. b. o. Flower,
editor Of the arena, touches upon the disillu-
sions Of the career OF the reformer and tells Of
the career Of one who in 3 lifetime of so years
service. has not lost faith in humanity. There
are many other excellent features. Published
a. Boston. Price 80 cents.
Among the charming things in McCEars,s
Magazine for September are Stevenson: Dia-
log between Two Of the Characters in Treas
ure Island, and Other Fables. and New Yea
land Story by Anthony Hope. Published at
30 Lafayette Place, New York. Price 10 cents.
The BOoknadH has made a change in its date
Of publication, so as TO correspond moro nearly
with that of other mouth,ies. Ian Moclaren
begins a delightful story in the September
number. An illustrated sketch OF Andrew
Lanf as a Poet" viii please that gentleman's
numerous readers. Besides this there IS the
usual variety of interesting literary chat.
Published by Dodd Mead & Co., New York.
Price 10 cents, or Si.J0 year.
The National tribune., 1895-09-12
CHAT OF THE CoRRIpops-

"A Washington veteran told good story The
ether day. Gen. Crosby had n mania for burn
ing bridges Whenever he heard there was a
bridge in his neigbborhood he PROMPTLY had
IL laid low. Ills continuous destruction n,
bridges several times got himself and his men
in tight places. where bridge would have
come In mighty handy, and resulted in an nm.
easy feeling among his men. lie moved into
Virginia in the neighborhosd of tho Natural
Bridge. aud one day gave his men permission
TO inspect the great natural wonder. Two
cavairymen. one OF poetic turn, and the other
Of worldly, practical turn, happened to go
there together
4sh this the most stupendous, magnificent
grandest view you ever sawYn exclaimed the
poetic man. Rrsndiloqacntly. Gaze ppoo
that landscape. Sec how beautiful ara tbe
works Of nature" lie continued in TINS strain
several minutes, and finally asked the other b;s
opiuion.
don't know much about its being etp.
pendons nor any o. that sort % thing. but I'm,
- glad that we've found one bridge thsl
Crosby can't bnrn up"
II
the Marine Band 1. to the average Washing.
tonian thing OF beauty aud joy forever.
No other band or ever did excel il IA his
mind, notwithstanding the fact that q iimoreis
MAS always mead And c-.S above it, and Sousa' 9
The National tribune., 1895-09-12

Now is the season of beautiful nights, when
the great harvest moon" swings low over the
earth and makes 1t glow with a rare pale light.
One of the queer sights of this country is the
stone piles that one sees everywhere. Odd
mounds, rudely symmetrical, loom up in the
midst of cornields and meadows, and remind
one of the cairns and circles of Druid temples
in old England. One could easily fancy that
these solemn structures are ruins of some hea-
then affairs and temples once the scenes OF
weird ceremonies and strange PROFESSIONS.
The National tribune., 1895-09-12

of things-it shows itself in many ways.
At first, perhaps a little heaviness in the
stomach, a little souTness, windy belchings
and heartburn. Headaches begin to come
pretty soon after that, and biliousness and
a foul taste in the mouth in the morning.
Chronic constipation is almost inevitable,
and it is probably the most serious trouble
that ever takes hold of man. It's seeming
simplicity Is the thing that makes il most
dangerous, because IL leads to neglect
Constipation means that the body is hold
ing poisonous, impure matter that should
be gotten nd OF The poison is being re-
absorbed into the blood and the whole body
is being filed with it. ImPurity in the
blood may lead to almost any disease.
There is no telling what may come of it
Constipation is the start Of it all And yet
people are careless about it. It is the most
serious thing in the world, and the easiest
to cure if you go about it right DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets cure constipation. Cure
it positively, certainly. infal1ibly. Cure il
so IT stays cured. Cure ii so you can stop
taking medicine.
And that is something that no other
remedy in the world will do.
The National tribune., 1895-09-12
ARMY AND NAVY.


The Secretary Of the Navy has ordered a
conrt-martiai for the trial of Col. james For
ney, the second officer in command of the
United States Marine Corps. The principal
charge against Col. Forney is negligence in
caring for Government property for which he
was responsible. court OF inquiry held him
accountable for the loss of numerous articles,
and the appointment of c0urt-martial is bas
on its report The court will meet at the Brook
Ign Maynard.
About the middle of this month the revised
Army Regulations are expected to appear.
AS to the new tactics. Gen. Rager, with the aid
OF Capt Hall and Capt. Mills, has finished the
revision of tho drill i'm close order which has
been somewhat simplified by reduction in the
number of movements and improved in other
respects, and is now taking up the open order
drill. This last is considered as possessing
exceptional importance. and while come move
ments may be stricken out, more are likely
The National tribune., 1895-09-12

The extension of the city, already partially
accomplished, has been provided for by maps
and plans some of which have been recorded.
How long the name District of Columbia will
need to be retained will depend on how long it
viii be before the City of Washington is ex-
tended beyond the Eastern Branch to the east
and the south lines OF the District.
The National tribune., 1895-09-12
Everything Restored Except z, OoO, 900 Mon.
T(Snt,ru

To impress the imagination of the people,
a service in honor of the Concordat was cele-
bruted Mt Notre Dame. Angereau and num-
Der OF his friends asked to be excused from
attendance, but were compelled to be present
The First Consul went, with all the trappings
-colches, harness, lackeys, and the like
which had been used by the Bourbon kings
But after all, it was Napoleon Bonaparte,
and not Louis Capet who was the person.
age, and the remark attributed to an old
General, whether true or not, is utterly
inapt-that everything had been restored ex-
cept the =, OOO,0 900 Frenchmen who had died
for liberty.
The National tribune., 1895-09-12

The Gypsy moth-or what looks very much
like that devastating Insects making great
Roadway here. and the farmers do not seem to
bother about the ugly brown webs bit.
Nearly every tree along the roadsides ia caught
in the gauzy webs. Sometimes only little
patch. but often the greater part of the tree is
covered with them. No one bothers about
them and the State even does not seem 10 care
to take measures against them. In Massachu-
sets active operations for their destruction
have been going on for months and official
bulletins warning farmers and all land owners
against the pests placed in every postoffice.
Pictures of tho caterpillar, the web and the
moth are attached to the bulletin, making
conspicuous poster that attracts attention and
carries the warning to everybody. This may
not be the same insect Not being an agri-
cul.urist, nor yet an entomolygist, l am not
certain. but it looks very like the Gipsy moth,
aud certainly both are great enemies to trees.
ELSIE PoMERoY McELRoY.
The National tribune., 1895-09-12

TO lie added. The recommendations made
by the infantry and cavalry boards some
time ago will undoubtedly have prominent
influence in the whole revision. The amended
Manual of Arms has already been received with
general favor. III
The National tribune., 1895-09-12

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was q Child she cried for Castoria.
When she became bliss, she chung to Castoria.
When she HAD Children, she gave them Castoria.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-19
MARKET REVIEW.

Weekly Resume OF the Local Markets.
The Trend OF Prices. Especially in the
Live Stock Quotations, Is Downward.
other Quotations.
The principal changes in the local
markets are noticed in the quotations
on live stock. Sheep and cattle.
and i'm fact, an kinds OF live stock has
been declining for the past two weeks
until now the quotations are down to
ab0u, the lowest notch. Extra good
cattle that q month ago We're selling
anywhere from 5 to 53t cents. are now
down 20 from 4 to 4l4 cents and are a
drug on the market at that price. while
cattle of an inferior grade are not wants
ej 0t an.
Sheep. too, have fallen Off wonder
fully i'm the same length of time, and
sheep that formerly sold at from 312
to s cents are now down to . and 8
cents with little or 10 demand. The
cause Of this appalling drop in prices
is the fact that there is no pasture
and the farmers cannot afford TO feed
their stock The Gr0uJh Of the past six
weeks has practically burned up all
the pasturage and consequently the
farmers are rushing all their surplus
stock on the market, taus forcing down
The price.
The produce market remains about
the same. To is pretty active and the
quotations huc,uate considerably, but
about the only change ,his week of any
Importance is In butter and eggs. But
rar has advanced en- an average Of
about g cents ON an grades. while eggs
oI1 quoted at 10 cents and very scarce
Lemons have g0ne un considerably and
ere now quoted az $500 a box about 81
higher th3u last weeks quotations
New cabbage and tomatoes as well as
new potatoes, have dropped and are
quoted so cents below last weeks prices
The quotations on groceries are about
the same, and if any change has been
made the prices are lower.
Perhaps the principal change in the
local markets this week and the one
that viii please the rural population
most is iu prices quoted on hay. This
commodity has been getting very scarce
for several weeks until now it is al
most impossible 10 get hold Of any good
hay at q reasonable figure The local
feed merchants report that they have
not received a ton of domestic hay i'm
several weeks. and that they have to
ship AN they get from distant points
and what they do get is Of an inferior
quality The price has gone up stead
lily. until 40. / baled is now quoted
a- $40 and loose hay is worth 81 lower
Other feed has gone uptoo, and is very
scarce Middlings this week are quoted
at 500 q ton. q dollar higher, and bran
has fallen Off the same amount and is
now quoted at SIS.
Choice family flour which has been
on tbo 1alance for some weeks is now
at standsyil q, the prices quoted last
week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-19
WOOL.

Philadelphia. June 1S.-Wool. firm and
some grades higher under better de-
mand: Ohio. PENNSYLVANIA and West Nir-
eiuia NN and above 1f0lGiac; y and abov,
l4QiGc: medium 1Sd20c. quarter blood 1914
9le. common 17G1Sc; New York, Michigan
Wisconsin. etc. Y 1f6l5c; medium lp20
1Sc: quarter blood 19Nl9iec; common l60
lie: washed combing and delaine lT2glSc
medium fqieT2oc: braid 1920, quarter
blood 20d2lc: unwashed ltll5c; quarter
blood 1-01Tfac. braid 15Nlfc: uuwashe.
Oiqht and brighO fine HOPE; medium l39
ifc. quarter blood lG0l6izc; common l30
lie. unwashed dark coloredl light fine
TVqc. heavy fine Wi10c. medium Sillc
rial and northwestern light fine @Tllc
heavy do 70gc: fine medium loNllc; medi-
UNI ilQl3c; quarter blood n4-c; coarse
11Q12c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-19
BALTIMORE& OHIO RAILROAD.
ARRIVE.

From New York. Philadelphia, B ia
more and Washington. oi-V a. n -., Ga,'y -,
Cumberland accommodation, t.IO p. Ms
Grafton accommodation, 1910 a. m.'
IMi'65undsville accommodation, 7:l9 a; 70 m.
and l:l0 D. m. except Sunday ana ~ p
u Cc;umberland express. 4:25 p. m, daily.
WHEELING AND PITTSBURG DiFl-
SION.
For prtsburr Washington. Baltimore.
Philadelphia ard New York, 4:oo q. III.
and As y. ~. daily.
For Pittsburg. 1880 a. m. daily.
Plttsburg express. l:5O =. III, except
Sunday. .-..to, z.oo
o. M, except Sunday.
ARRIVE.
From New York, Philadelphia, Baltl-
more. Washington and PittsburS', 1910 a.;
m. daily. 1880 y. m, except saturday anu
o.2j a m. Sunday only.
Pittsbur'g mail. 12:35 ?. m. except sun
day. and $50 p. m. daily. on
m, except Sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-19
DRY GOODS.

New York. June 1S.-Agents have ad-
vanced hleached cottons rs follows: Ma
sonvile 3i-inch TO 7tc. Farweu S6-inch
2t-i,cb 1c. Forest Mills 35-inch 20 SIC;
Forest Mills Sl-inch to 5ci Ton Strikes
3e-inch 10 &C. Agents have made the price
of Nerrimac autumn prints 5i-e. More
interest was extended 20 all kinds OF cot
t0D Goods and some business was done
Yesterday. as usual TO Tuesday, and no
mails from Important markets New Eng
land engagements We're of moderate pro-
portions. Printing cloths very STEADY at
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-19
FLOUR, GRAIN AND FEED.
Rerlster Office

Register Office.
Wheeling. June IS, 1895.
Flour-Choice family nOur IN wood,
q so; in paper, 81 80 per barrel Mime
haha in cotton sacks, s. go; Minnehaha
in wood, s. 90; Galaxy i'm sacks. s. 90: Fa-
nous In sacks, s. so; Famous in wood,
lao pounds. 81 So per barrel: Piilsburv' 5
Best. in wood s. s.; Pilsbury i'm paper,
S. Is; Reliance. spring wheat i'm wood and
cotton, s. 10; paper 81 90; Silver Lake.
winter wheat family -four "a Sj in paper.
Flour market is firm with a tendency Of
hardening in prices.
Grair-Wheat, per bushel, soc; corn, zoe
per bushel oats, 45c.
Feed-Middlings per ton, $40 90; bran,
per ton, SIS 90.
Hay-No / baled hay, SIS 90; loose hay,
S17 CO.
sraw-Baled, IS 90; loose, IS 90.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-19

1920 a. m. from Cleveland to Uhrichs-
vile 2.2S p. 10. from Uhrichsvlle TO
Cleveland runs daily.
Through connections and through tick
address
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-19

Sfahherries, So 1904 10 per crate.
bermuda onions 81 50N1 70.
New Asparagus. 3oc per dozen.
New Florida cabbage. 81 90.
Fmeapples, S110c apiece.
strawberries, 10loc per quart.
New green beans. 81 oQ per crate.
ZeW Green peas. 81 O00l % per bushel.
squash, 81 - per hUshel.
Tomatoes s. 0ou2 so per G-hasket carrier.
New cabbage, large crates, 81 So
Crcumoers, 81 Oy4l % Per cratei per
dozen. $50 icc
Cherries, SQG9lc per bucket.
Raspberrles l5c per quart
Chicago June 1S-The recent panicky
selling out of long wheat gave place to-
day 10 some confident buying. The result
was an advance of lie per bushel for july
and September the TWO deliveries main
tanning their llsc distance at the start.
Corn was strong, due TO the diminishing
receipts, and oats firm because of hrmness
M wheat and corn.
Flour, duh and easier and 25c lower than
a week ago.
Wheat. cash No. . spring 7t7saT75sc; No.
$ spring ljGl5c, No. red H}sH@lc; June
,3isCIiac closing at 1isc; July 73'sU1i24c,
closing at 1850; September 75hQI6hc,
Corn cash No. soc; No. 8 yellow 5U4c;
June lS' Sc, closing at 1850. July 49li
uyOAc. closing at 50i3c; September 50sQ
5ltsc. closing 81 5l"sc
Oats. cash no. 29c, 40. 2White 31i2c;
ing al 2,2.c. July 2SieU29c closing at 29c;
September &asa2>5sc, closing at ZS5sc.
Rye. so. = Gllac.
Barley. 40. . o2c
FiaNsced. No. I 81 81.
Prime timothy seed s. 90
Mess pork cash per barrel Si2 3Ted12 80;
July 81 i-i2Nl2 80. closing at SIP A.. Sep
tember ST. 700l2 S2l closing AT SD 72ia.
Lard cash per 100 lbs So 51lslt6 So; July
s. 1li1G5 62a b, closing mt So go; September
81 5000 50, closing 40 SIS N2l2
Short ribs. cash sides S. 3o06 80; July
s. 35g6 51ie. ciosing al So 5r2 September
So Jll2U6 %, closing at So go.
Dry salted shoulders 81 qJ2c.
Short clear sides 6iefti'sc.
Whisky. distllers' finished goods per
gallon al 2fl2.
Sugars, unchanged.
Butter steady; creameries lo4lf4c; dali
ries lOul6c.
Eggs. steady at l04 l1i2c.
Receiuts-FlOur. HOO barrels, wheat
6.V1 bushels; corn. lltVV9 bushels; oats
2l20o0 bushels; rye, 5000 bushels; barley
N.UDl bushels.
shipments-Flour 1000 barrels; wheat
10000 bushels; corn, ll5.NH bushels oats,
$4,000 bushels, rye. none, barley none.
Philadelphia, Saturday evening, June To-
New York. June 1S.-Flour, receipts, 2l.-
500 barrels exports, l34Ul barrels; sales,
300 packages. market a shade steadler
but trade remains light
Wheat. receipts, none, exports. 4150J
bushels. sales. l015.000 bushels futures
and $500 bushels spot; spot market firm
ear and more active, options opened higher
to-day, closing ot 't1'sc net advance.
Closing: 80. red June IIosc; July lo'sc;
August Sssc; september 1Sc; December
S0a.c
Corn. receipts. 1890 bushels; exports,
1880 bushels. sales. 100000 bushels iu-
lures and l1 o0 bushels spot; spot market
at asQ7sc advance Closing: July 5i7sc.
September .lt.c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-19
, PETROLEUM

oil CITY. June 1S-Petroleum. opened at
q 55. highest 81 $50: lowest 81 s.; closed
IN 81 c5i. Sales. 1000 barrels. shipments
10Sgi7 barrels: runs 93,Sa9 barrels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-19

From Chicago. 1.l5 a. N. and 1a5 and
$50 p. m. daily. .., clue
From ST. Louis, Cincinnati ana CoIuih-
bns 4.50 a. ~. and $50 p. m daily.
81 ClairsviIle accommodation. 2:lV p.
m and $3.50 p. m, except Sunday.
Newark accommodation, 1910 p. N.
Netta,yndusky mail, 3: 30 p. n. daily,
CHAS. O. SCCLL,
General Passenger Agent
7 r. LANE, T. p. Agt.. Wheeling, ". Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-19
nnANs-nH1n nrvIsIoN.

For Columbus. Chicago ana the west
Columbus. Cincinnati and 81. Louis.
10.15 a m. daily, and 1870 p. m. except
Saturday. ard 2A0 a. m, SuHday 99niy'
81 Clairsville accommodation, lV.IJ IL
n, and 8:& p. m. except sunday.
- %evye * accommodation 345 p. H.
San s.a1indusky Mail. 1OI5 a. m. daily.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-19
METAL MARKET.

New York. June T.-Pls iron' HrIn'
AIlel-.','' steady: brokers price lJi2c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-19

Lead, strong; brokers' price 50 12ls.
Tin, steady; straits Sl3 S0Q1S S.; plates
firm; spelter duh; domestic s. 6j.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-19
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD co

on az : after Monday, June 10, l,.3, Fas-
senger trains will run as follows: +Daly
DAILY Except Sunday. Central Time.
South Bound. T
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-19

Northwest System-Cleveland and Pits
burg Division.
Trains run daily except Sunday as fol-
lows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-19

NLEVFLAND. LORAIN AND
- WHEELING RAILROADI
Time table in effect Monday, May 20,
Cleveland Depot, Foot Of South Water
Street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-19
GOING SOUTH.
GOING MONTH

GOING NORTH.
Electric cars between Wheeling, Mar
tins Ferry and c., l.. & ". Depot in
Bridgeport.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-19

DeUart Ohio River X. l.. Arrive.
o6 - amI....... Passenger .......|flO II am
Fl s. pmi...... Passenger ......' n ~ pm
400 pm ....... Passenger ....... y go pm
Leave b.. Z. & q. Railroad. Arrive
Pellaire Eastern STANDARD Time Bcllaire.
10 90 am Rellaile and GAINESVILLE. 5 TO pm
- pmI....... Woo1siicll ....... 90 Sd arr
r go am i....... Mixed Train....... g 50 pu
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-19

PILLS are the hes, family
liver medicine. Harmless
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-03-20
MARRLEn:

RKBMAN-SrAYRook.-On the 14th
inst, by Rev. H. @. Holloway, MIR.
James Rebman, of Black Log, and
Miss Mamie Stayrook, of yHiflia
county.
WooDwARD-FoRTNEY. On the IL
inst, at Mifiintown, by Rev. ]. F.
Stonecipher, Mr.. Albert Woodward
and Miss Ida Fortney.
HARLAN-LAueHLIN.-On the 7th
inst, at McCoysville, by Rev. N. G..
Adair, John f. Harlan, and Miss
Amanda M. Laughlin.
MIDDLETON .MARsHALL.-O On the
14th inst, by Rev. II. G. Holloway.
Mr. Charles NJ. Middleton and Miss
Blanch B Marshall, of Waterford.
Reconsideration the 7th inst.
by Rev. James Benson, in Delaware
township, Mr.. Irwin G. Knight, and
Miss Annie Hopple-
LAND1s-HowER,-On the IA inst,
by Rev. 81 G. Holloway, Mr.. w. e.
Landie, Of Harrisburg, and Miss
Tillie A. Hover, Of Fernanagh.