davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-18

nnlsh The Colts played n poor game IN
the held. could not touch Horcr. and but
for his uun would have been shut out.
In IN. sixth inuiue Jennings mad" one Of
tho most sensational plays ever seen here.
hy Nmuing into tho crowd. capturing
Eyau'z tout ny. uui accomplishing y double
NAY by a perfect throw to the plate. At
tendance 1891. score.
RIiE
chicago ....o o O O {. o o O. g !
H1itimoro ~ u = ? % n-i5 ~ :
,rcdge. Baltimore. Homer and Robinson,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-18

Mrs Rosie Long, aged -. wife OF John
Long. who runs a feed store died at 1
o'clock yesterday morning AT her home, il9
Truost avenue" The funeral will be to-
morrow afternoon from the house, Burial
Will be in ElmWOoi cemetery.
Mr. Mary Merchant, aged 81, wife Of II.
J Merchant. died Of cancer at O'Clock
Yesterday morning at her home, ll2s Main
street The funeral will he at 3 o'clock
this afternoon. Burial In Elmwood Gene
terry.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-18

Chicago, May 1.-Two men entered the
Columbia restaurant and bakery In Wells
street late last night and, while one of
them, with TWO reyolvers. Induced six per-
sons TO remain qulet. the other robbed the
cash register 9t ~ i9ihnn ms companion,
good night disappeared.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-18
Di,,urnnuc. u, an Arabian Murrins.,

The services Of three police officers were
required TO quell an incipient uprising at
an Arabian marriage ceremony at Second
and Grand avenue last night. Among the
essentials the reyelers deemed necessary
10 make the occasion one OF proper sclat
Mere fiye kegs Of beer, the distribution of
which the guests Were disputing when the
officers arrived. quiet was restored, and
the officers.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-18
N.hrnssa Tanker Arrested.

Chadron, Neb, May IA, c. Putnam,
president uf the Chadron Banking Com
pany, which went into a receivers hands
rec entity, was arrested to-day for receiving
money when he knew the institution was
inyovcnt, Creditors declare that Putnam
has wealthy relations at Fredonia. " g.,
who are ready 70 make good all losses.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-18
No Woadcr u. Wn. Cool.

Langy-"You may think old Bates hasn't
much nerve, but during the battle OF Get
tysburg, when shot and shell We're killing
men on by the hundreds. they say he was
the coolest man in the army"
Scacrost-"It seems almost Incredible"
I.angy-"Yes. but it's a fact. lie was
hiding In an Ice house three miles away"
New York World.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-18

omaha. Neb.. May lT.-tspeciall Mrs,
Anna pavaney, IS years old, Of Fort
Dodge, la. and Elmer Atherton, years
old were found dead in bed in the house
OF the boys father Mrs. Deyaney had
been on a visit TO her daughter since
TUESDAY. She was unacCustomed TO the
u.s. OF gas and previous to saturday
night her daughter had always turned
off the gas for her.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-18

Mrs. Thomas Hanks. wife of IA barber
living at l52i Cherry street accidentally
took an overdose Of morphine last night
about midnight. She was treated at her
home by Assistant Police Surgeon Landon,
and left In good condition.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-18
Il IL L.
n.,roi,. -, Minneapolis. q.

Minneapolis MINI. May l7-The Min.
neapolls team made remarkable cNhibi-
straight games the Millers went an 10
pieces to-day ana Detroit had plenty OF
fun with them. The Millers succeeded in
making fourteen errors hy hari work
1nrueV Was kuo,k-d out ~ The box, ami
K,ce farei little better, though he started
In TO pitch a great game, striking out four
men In succession. score
EHE
Minneapolis 4 & Q di9 20 g ],
Detroit .........a -" la IL :
Batt.ries-Minneapo polls, Carney, Rice and
Sch-iyer; Detroit. Gayle anS TwinehaRi.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-18
81. rnui. ~, Grand Rapids. q.

ST Paul MINI. May i7-rha Saints took
an awful revenge ON the GolIhur- to.,iav
hy defeating them by "a scurr ~ B. to /
The game was called after the eighth inn
Ing 10 allow the visitors 10 catch a train
Score:
RHE
St Paul -,........j Q u @ 2 8 2-3,31 .
Grand EapiI- - % 10 q 20 q J. n .
Ratt.tlrs- 81 Paul. AlulIaus, Dsuzer and
Spies: Grand Rapids, Hewitt, Getting.r.
WaIr.T4 and Smiuk
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-18

81 think I'll go back to sea again"
The sea serpent paused q moment near
Fire Island and glanced at a morning pa
'"I'm afraid they won't see me-" he
Kissed, disappointealy, as he turned ocean
ward. This kaines bill Is worse than st.
Patrick."-Tguth.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-18
Tenne.... Nexroe. Flight.

Bristol, Tenn. May l7-Seyerai negroes
engaged In a tight this afternoon near
Washington college, resulting in two being
shot. perhaps fatally, one cut with an AK,
and one being wounded on the head. from
which he will die.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-18
NATIONAL LEAGtE.
Ha,,imor.. ~, Chicago. I.

Chicago. May I7-The champions gave
Griiiith a fearful pounding to-day. Clarke
hit the hist ball pitched NJ three bases,
snd the cannonadins MAS Kept UP " the
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-18

London. May is.-A Berlin dispatch TO the
Standard says military court has sem
fenced Count Won kotze to two years i'm
prisonment in fortress as punishment
which resulted in the death of the latter.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-18
A uusy 10. for Adoption.

A baby boy born at the city hospital
Saturday night is ready for adoption to
any trustworthy person who may call for
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-18

To the business man: Get your dinner at
the Midland restaurant. Reasonable prices.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-18

WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
Dubuque. la. May l7.-seore:

Dubuque. la. May 17.-seore:
puhuque .....0 1 o OOl o IS 5 8
Enekflrl ....2 u - q : 2 o - 3 =
Bntterirs-D Dubuque. carr. Taylor, smith
and Iuhu.r Rockford, Underwood aud
snyder.
Dos Moinos. la, May lI.-Dcs Moin"s-
quincy game called in second inning on
account Uf rain.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-18

First game II +.
st Joseph ....O o 1 90 o % I,
burlington Il u - - - IN o
Battorlcs-St Joseph. johnson and Par
kar. Burlington. MoHaIcy and Grim.
second game Ri y
Burlinpion ........l 0-3 1
BRttCri-s-St. Joseph. SMGle and Parker.
Burlington, Mahaf'y and Grim.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-18
WESTERN LENGrE.
western League Standing.


Milwaukee. WIS. Alay T. Milwaukee
won "a hard hitting game from Columbus
to-day. The visitors hrllel poorly, ana
should have won. score;
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-18

Try the ST. Georges European hotel. %.
Main al. Good restaurant; clean beds.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-18
SW|FT-STRONG- NG-SURE

Cali or Write for Catalogue.
{. H. REBENSClIIED a son, 1921 McGce St
Gentiron wheel Go. Makers, Toledo, o.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-01-15
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
THE GRAIN TRADE-cRops, &C.

The Cincinnati Price Current of last Thurs
day says that, feature of interest in the trade
this week is the Government estimate of the
1895 crop of wheat, indicating total of 49,
100000 bushels, compared with about 425 900, :
600 bushels as the approximation in October
an advance over the preliminary statement so
far as we can recall far away from anything
previously in such work of the Department.
In July the Price Current interpreted the in
dication as for 425, OOO,0 600 bushels, which fig
ures were overtaken by the Department in
October. In November, with evidence avail
able as to the general results of the entire har-
vest, the Price Current offered 475OOO,O 600 as
the indication, which figures are now practi-
cally duplicated by the official statement.
The government report has had some tenn
porary influence upon the market, but the
trade had recognized the production at about
the position now officially recorded. The
Department appears to have succeeded in get
ting into about correct position at last, sin
great shape" and is to be congratulated on its
success.
Inc general shaping of wheat interests ap-
pears to favor an expectation of tendency
near at hand for some advance, hnt an ex
travagant change can hardly be looked fol
soon.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-01-15
MAR RACES.

COFFEY-HALL.-Att the home of the bride.
December 81, by Rev. j. c. 1hrasher, Richard
Coffey to Miss Rosa Hall, daughter of Thomas
Hall OF SherandO.
ARGENBRIGHT-ENGL Arbor
Hill, January 1st, Cornelius Argenbright to
Miss Anna Engleman, daughter of Jacob A.
Engleman.
CHAPMAN BECKWITH.-In Charlottesville,
att O'Clock. p; m. Wednesday, January sth,
Bledsoe, Mr.. Edmund T. Chapman to Miss
Elizabeth Barnes Beckwith, daughter of Mr..
Newton Beckwith all Of Charlottesville.
After the ceremony the bridal couple visit
ed Doylesville the home of the parents of the
groom.
DUNN-HUNTER.- the Methodist District
Parsonage in Charlottesville, Thursday,
the bride, assisted by Rev. DR.. a. c. Bledsoe,
pastor of the church, Mr.. William M. Dunn
to Miss Vira E Hunter.
Mrs. Dunn left on the f. F. V. on visit to
New Orleans, st. Louis and Chicago. They
will make their home in Gordonsvile, where
Mr.. Dunn is the Chesapeake and Ohio ticket
agent, aid where he is very popular.
MCCOWN = MOHLER. - At the Rockbridge
Baths. at II o'clock, a. m, January LIST, by
Rev. W: N. McElwee, at the residence Of Mr.:
Ladonia, Texas, to Miss Bette E. Mohler Of
the Rockbridge Baths, DAUGHTER of the late
Samuel Mohler Of Indiana; and Ia nice, niece OF
The groom was a native of Rockbr1dge
Baths, who removed about Is years ago to
Texas, and is now merchant at Ladonia in
that State.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. the home of the
parents of the pride on Wolf Greek, Monroe
county, W. Va, Thursday. January End, by
Rev. NJ. H. Bittenger, Mr.. Charles c. Nickel
to Miss Annie e. Hinchman, daughter of
John Hinchman, Esq.
POWELL-LOTTS.-Janu nth, in Staunton,
by Rev. J. H. Boyd, d. D., Edwin Powell ana
Letitia Lofts both of Lotion.
HIGGStDURHAM.-At Basic City, Tuesday,
January 18th, Mr.. William Lee Higgs to Miss
f. Alice Durham.
GUFF-BLAKLEY.--At Pond Gap, Sunday,
January 18th, Mr.. James Michael Golf to Miss
Elizabeth Harriet Thomas Blackley
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-01-15
DEATHS.

OTT-At Rockville, Ind, Jan. 9Th, John OFT,
native OF Augusta county, aged eighty two
years. He married Miss Shuey of Augusta
county sixty years ago.
Roanoke, Jan. 3rd, Mrs. An
ME Belle Newland, daughter of Isaac Kibler,
formerly of Mt. Scion. aged thirty five years
Interment at Edinburg, Shenandoah. :.
MOYERS.-Near Mt. Scion, Christmas morn
ing, Miss Letitia Meyers, aged TWENTY-FIVE
years, daughter of Clutch Meyers.
KIBLER.-At waynesboro, Dec 80, Herbert
Kibler, aged fourteen years. son of James
KILLER.
BERTIE.-At his home on Stuart street, be-
tween and O'Clock Thursday morning,
Jan. 9th, Mr.. Harry BERTHE, aged 81 years.
The funeral was from the residence at 3
O'Clock p. m. Friday, Jan. 10th, Rev. A. NJ.
Fraser Of1ciatrg.
BRUNK.--At his home at Dale Enterprise,
Rockingham county. Tuesday evening, Jan.
9TH, OF neuralgia OF the heart, Mr.. John
Brunk, sen'r, aged IS years, 4 months. and
days.
He was most excellent citizen, and promi-
nent member of the Mennonite church, and
lived on the Rawley Springs Pike near Weav-
Weaver in 1879, who died May 19th 1sS9. Heis
survived by five sons and one daughter. The
funeral was from Weaver's church on last
Friday. where the bnrial took place.
BRUCE.-In Waynesboro, Friday, January
10th. at $50 a. m Mrs. s. A. Bruce, relict of
the late George A. Bruce, Esq, in the 8Oth
year of her age.
her.
BYRD,-At Williamsville, Bath county, Va,
Sunday, January 5th, after q painful Illness
Mrs. John 7. Byrd, nee McClintic.
She was good woman and member of the
Presbyterian church. She is survived by her
husband and seven children-Mrs. James F.
BYRD, Mrs. Garrett of Front Royal; Charles
Byrd, proprietor of hotel in Eewisburg, W. Va;
Prof. clifford Byrd, and Houston H. Byrd both
teaching In Louisiana: A. M. Byrd student at
the University, and Julian Byrd who is now at
home.
DONOVAN. AT the Warm Springs Bath
county. OF typhoid fever at LIS a. m, Mr..
Arch Donovan. aged 26 years. leaving a
widow and one son, aged II months.
STEVENSON.-At Hackensack N, j.. Tues
day, January 18th, Mrs. Cornelia Prime
Stevenson, widow of Rev. Paul E. Stevenson
aged W years.
Her husband was pastor of the First Presby-
| terrain OF Staunton from 1898 to 1874.
IHANGER.-Near Fishersville, Friday evening
January 10th, Mrs: Katharine Wilson Han
go years, leaving her husband and nine ch1l-
dren-four sons and five daughters
Funeral ceTvlceS at IL O'Clock, q. NJ, Sunday
at Thinking Spring church.
BARE.-January End, in Rockbridge county. OF
paralysis, Newton Bare, native Of Augusta
county, in his 66th year.
BELL-January 9th, Mrs. Charlotte Bell. O.
near Goshen, aged "a years.
She was Miss Crawford of Augusta coun
ty.
WARREN.-In Charlottesville, Saturday. Jan
| uary llth, Mr.. W. Dalton Warren a hiehI,
esteemed citizen, aged So years, 10 months
He was native of Yorkville, S. c., and re
moved to Charlottesville in 1891.
| HIS remains were taken on yesterday-Tues
oay-tO charleston, s. c., where his children
MRS. John b. Adger and Miss Lena Warren
reside.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-01-15
Bad Effect of the DingleY Tariff on Rev
onue.

Republican Senators are now max
ing desperate efforts to railroad the
House ''protectionist" tariff bill
through the Senate upon the pretext
that it will increase revenue. This is
general tariff bill, raising all existing
tariff duties. except those on sugar, 10
per cent.
If the bill should become law it
would. as the republicans themselves
we'll know, have the effect of checking
our importations, and this necessarily
would cut down the revenue from Gus
toms The tariff of 1888, which impos
ed An average ad valorem duty of 46
per cent Oh the principal imports from
which customs revenue is derived,
yielded revenue of $226, $40, 037 in the
last fiscal year of its existence. But
when the Mckinley tariff was passed
and the average duty on these imports
was raised to 81 per cent ad valorem,
the revenue from customs fell off in
the fiscal year 1892 to $174, 1874, 1853. Nc
Kinley's increase of duties by 10 per
cent cut down the revenue 20 per cent.
| This was great object lesson for the
nation. proving that it is impossible to
increase tariff rates without discour-
aging importations and of course cut
ting down the revenue derived from
| customs.
Every Senator knows perfectly well
that if the pending tariff bill becomes
law it's outrageously high duties will
repel and largely prohibit importa
tions and must cut down the govern
ment's revenue. Does the Senate wish
to put the Treasury ''in a hole'' by
reducing the revenues and paralyzine
the government? The passage of the
Dingley protectionist" tariff can have
no other effect but to diminish the re
ceipts from the custom houses and tc
cripple the Treasury.
The bill should be entitled, as the
Mckinley bill justly was, IAN act tt
reduce revenue" and it should be a
once killed in the Senate.-N. Y. Her
GZG
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-01-15

The talk about the terrible hard.
ships wrought to manufacturers by
placing wool on the free list is signallv
contradicted by the following letter
which Postmaster General Wilson has
received from Mr.. Frank Woodman,
the owner of extensive wooden mills at
Kanawha, West Virginia:
In these times, when you and your
tariff bill are the victims of SO much
abuse, it occurs to me that you may
be glad to hear of a West Virginia
wooden manufactures who does not
pretend to be ruined Our profits on
the business of 1895 are so per cent.
greater than for 1894 and better than
they have been at any time in the five
years previous trust the tariff legis-
lation now pending will not fail to re-
ceive veto from the President, il
necessary, to kill it.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-01-15
CONGRESSIONAL.

debate on tnEgriday, Jan. 10th. The
stitute for the HosHhs Tree coinage sub
opened by Senator jon. on9 OIL was
in two hours speech. Nj Arkansas'
gued in favor of the free and in1Gsess ar
dent coinage of silver, contending that
was the only method by which the dis
tress in the country could be allevia. ed
MIR. Morgan, democrat. of Alabama,
the former chairman of the committee
on foreign relations, offered resolu
ton, which was referred without de-
bate, conveying the congratulations of
Congress to President Kruger, Of the
Transvaal republic.
HOUSE.-The House gave it's time to
discussion of the proposed amendments
OF the rules of the Fifty first Congress,
which were Professionally adopted early
10 the session. Two discussions reliev-
ed the monopoly of the technical de-
pate One was precipitated by Mr..
Walker. Of Massachusetts, chairman
OF the committee on banking and cur
rency. who made a fight against the
proposition to drop this committee
from the list of committees privileged
to report bills to the House at any
time. Mr.. Walker failed to carry his
point. Mr.. Hepburn, of Iowa, inspired
the second discussion by an amend
ment to direct the speaker to recognize
any member who addressed him when
no other member was not finished.
SENATE.-Saturday, Jan. 11th.-The
was not in session.
HOUSE The House spent Saturday
in discussing the proposed changes to
the rules and finally adopted all OF the
amendments recommended by the com
mittee on rules, including the method
OF establishing the presence of a quo
rum. which was proposed by j. Ran
dolph Tucker, of Virginia, in the Forty
sixth Congress. An attempt by Mr.
Curtis, of New York, to abolish the
custom of eulogies on dead members
was unsuccessful.
SENATE-Monday, Jan. 18th. Sena-
tor Morgan's speech on the silver bond
bill was the event in the Senate Mon
day, although sharp personal colo
guy between Mr.. Hill, Mr.. Pritchard
and Mr.. Butler enlivened the early
hours. Mr.. Morgan arraigned the
Ohio Senator for the series of financial
acts with which he is identified. He
referred to Mr.. Sherman as that
Napoleon of finance who was near his
Waterloo and who would be consigned
to st. Helena. In the main, however,
the speech was presentation of the
silver question.
HoUsE.-The House, after the con-
sideration of business reported from
the District of Columbia committee.
took up the pension appropriation bill.
Mr.. Graft, of Illinois, offered the amend
ment abandoned by the committee in
hibiting the suspension of pensions for
fraud until the fraud had been proved
in United States court. Mr.. Bartlett.
of New York, opposed the proposed ex-
tension of the dependent act of 1890 by
the removal of the inhibition of widows
pensions until they had proved their
dependence upon their daily labor for
support.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-01-15
KNOWLEDGE

Brings consart and improvement and
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, win
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best productA to
the needs of physical being, will atsea3
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced In the
remedy, Syrup Of Fig.
Its excellence is dne 10 It's presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation:
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on TIE aid
news, Liver and Bowel without weak,
ening them and It is perseetly tree ffssa.
every objectionab.a sgbstssce :
Syrup of Figs Is 3os sals by al7elrug-
gists in SOC and s oitlea out Is Is man
1factu.ed by the Casssc Enia Els ssaup
Co. only, whose name IL printed "a every
package, also the napse, Syaify or flgA
and bcing well infornee, you will not
accent any subati.ate if offered.
rsb1
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-01-15
Marriages IN Rockingham.

Cupid and Hymen have been busy IN Rock
ham as in Augusta, as will be seen by the
FOL owing from the SPIRIT Of the Valley of jan
uary the 10TH
aIr. Joseph Whitmer was welded to Miss
sophia Funk on Saturday, January 9th, at the
rasidence of Rev NJ. B. e. Kline, the otficlat-
in minister Ages of the parties % and 20.
Fr. Walter Willis Long and Miss Elizabeth
Iafe Koontz were united on Wednesday, jan
us Y LIST, at Keezletown by Rev. Thos. Brlley
t1Iiom's age 81, brides IS.
Mr.. Clinton c. Moore and Miss Wilhelianna
FL Bowman were joined in matrimony on
Wednesday Jan'y LIST, by Rev. }. Paul Stire
walt. His age was %, hers 20.
Mr.. Frank Hottinger and Miss Martha Hot
finger were married on Monday, December
80t5, at Mr.. Mason Hothnger's. by Rev. Sam'l
Ply. Their ages were % and 70.
Mr.. Erasmus Wolford and Miss Hattie A.
Alexander were made one on Sunday, Deem
Der 10Th, at Mt. Crawford, by Rev. T. J. Jen-
nings His age was % and hers the same.
Mr.. Charles Wesley Sheppe became the hus-
band of Miss Phoebe Ann Sheppe on Friday,
December 9th, in the q. B. parsonage, at Elk
ton, the Rev. G. w. Fadeley acting as the me
dunn. He was %; she one year his senior
A[r. William Black was joined in wedlock to
Miss Ida f. Clatterbuck Oh Thursday. Decem-
Der 26th. at Keezletown, by Rev. Thomas
Briley. He was % and she 90
Mr.. Jacob A Hill and Miss Nora A Taylor
became man and wife ON Thursday, Deem
Der 26th, at the brides home near Sangersville
Rev. G. W. Wine tying the knot. His age
was 25, and she 10.
Mr.. William B. Johnson and Miss Lucy Bate
man were the parties to the contract on Wed
nesday, December 18th. 1t came off at Rev
Samuel Klines residence "a Mill Creek. He
wss % and she %.
Mr. John William Slusser and Miss Addit
y Summers changed their single life on Tues
dsv, December oath, at Dayton, with the as
sistance of Rev. ]. W. Howe. Ages 25 and %
Mr.. John Sites and Miss Mary Ellen Shitflet
were linked for life on Friday, December Goth
at Rev Samuel Kline's residence on Mill Creek
He was % and she 90