davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-02

The Steamboat People Say Frank Donelia
Wa. Sof Murdered.

Was Sot Murdered.
The funeral OF Frank Donella took
place from tie residence Of his brother
in-law. Mr.. Grant. az 10 o'clock yester-
day morning. Rev. Mr.. Nash. pastor OF
Christ Episcopal church, ohiciated, and
the remains were Inferred in Mr. Grant
family section az Hollywood. The funeral
was quiet affair, and only few TRENDS
oil the Grants attended.
Officers OF the Virginia Navigation
Company scout the idea that Donella
was murdered They say that they
can provo by half a dozen witnesses
tnat tho young man fell overheard. AS
FOR tho wound they say it could not
have been made by a pistol, as in that
case the ball would have been found, ana
that it might have been made by FISHES
or by the bodys falling on stake.
Frank Doneiln WAS the son OF Julian G.
DOnclla. who was for some years iu
che employ Of the city. working in Sew
eral different departments. Al One time
tho elder Done.la was employed at the
lower passwords. and after losing that
position WAS taken on the STRENGTHENING
force. Three years ago the father OF
che victim started on his way 10 work one
morning. liza had left home only a few
minutes before he was knocked down
and rum over on Broad street hy
heavy dairy wagon. sustaining injuries
which terminated fatally. An uncle OF
tho dead youth also met a sudden death.
Had he lived untl yesterday, young
Doneila would have been twenty years old.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-02
THE DOCTORBD PLATFORM.
The Sentiment Of Revolt Against II
Growing With Each Day.
The SITUATION III THIS DISTRICT.
The Sound-Money Petitions Receiving
Many Additional signers
fuckers Position Consistent.
VIII support Captain WISE

The discovery Of the fact that the mon
grel platform adopted at Chicago has
further been tempered with was the
subject OF the most interesting discourses
upon the streets OF Richmond yesier-
day
ID now transpires that the platform as
now promulgated differs in two very
material points from that actually adopt
ed by tie convention. and the Official
steuotrapner Edward j. Dickinson. says
that one OF the changes WAS subsequently
made b. BIN az the request OF Senator
Jones. and the other consists of putting
boz an anne nduent maintaining The ntcsn-
ty of existing contracts, when was oheied
bv Senator Hiu. and was declared de-
fcltcd 90 the convention.
Pie DOCTOItED PLAIFoliM
Both Of these provisions surreptitiously
sncaked into the Platform, no doubt ADA
strength 90 &C. hut the discovery OF such
methods simply gees TO prove, as those
fully informed have claimed from Tie
beginning. that the alleged Democratic
Platform. instead OF being a clear-cut
onuuciauon of Democratic principles. Was
but o. strange ana uucanuy collection by
the cnicaEery OF Alleged ami the ma
chluatlCns of Jones.
Tie general feeling about town was
one Of regret that further obiiqury should
be heaprd upon a p.r4Dle platform all
ready Keeling beneath tle burdens or lbs
own gross imDeilolu0ns. Men are sroH ing
everywhere more dissatisfied Win the
result of the Chicago convention. and the
sentiment o. revolt against &c Is growing
with each passing duy.
THE WEEKLY RETROSPECT.
The week closed with no positlvely-an-
nounccd candidates among the silver men
who were not in the lgnt on Monday
morning although % various times during
the week the names az Col John 5. har-
wood. Marion Dawson Judge Roger Greg
DRY. George 7. Haw. and John Lamb,
have been suggested as competitors In the
race against Col. Elicit and Captain Dick
Ffayser.
The movement Of the sound-money men.
ana the determination OF the orsinal
silver men, were The leading features Of
the political modes OF the week.
The former assumed the shape OK hume
rous petitions which were largely signed
10y tho voters IN the district who desire
sound-moncy Democrat for Congress,
and the latter resulted I'm the selection
OF Air. George J.. Haw Dos 20 large NUM-
ber 81 Democrats who contend tAat the
congressional nominee should he g man
whose deep convictions were Tor the free
and unlimited coinage OF silver. aud who
even before the Chicago convention was
IN favor Of the white metal
The Congressional District Committee
Will meet In the city on next Tuesday
ana VIII M that time arrange the time
and place for holding the district con-
venfion. Tie State Central Committee
VIII meet at the jefferson on the same
evening. August 4th.
THE NEW REGISTRATION.
The action OF the City cosnnsttee last
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-02
OF CHIMB0RAZ0 PARK
DIR JAMES ~. M'CAW GAZE IT ITS
NAME.
How He Came to Give IL the Name-Inter-
esting War History of the Far
NOUS Hin.

The Richmond Traction Company has
ing opened the beauties Of Chimborazo
park to the Richmond public, by It's
splendid transportation facilities. IL &C.
CURED TO me that a short history as to
how the hin got its name would not be
unlntercsting. and with this object In
view / mentioned the fact TO my old
friend and ncighbor DR.. James Is. Nc
Cav. who Immediately said: why am
the very man you want. for gave IT the
name Of "Chimborazo." and it happened
in this way"
when the Federal troops moved in
force on Centrcvile In 1862, and the real
campaign opened. General joseph Il.
Johnston reported 900 men would have
60 be sent back TO Richmond, before the
army could move. Surgeon General S. Z.
Moore. Of the G. 5. y. came to see me.
and asked what could be dOne2 / was
not IN the service al that time but had
enlisted in a cavalry company, which was
being organized and equipped at cur own
expense 50 | determined 10 do what
could 10 meet the emergency The sur
econ general had only 800 beds i'm all and
i made the suggestion that we Should
take the hll forming the eastern proione
OF Broad street. and use II for hospital
purposes.
We started IN On the ist OF April. and
in one week we had 20o0 and In two
weeks we had 400 men I'm our hospital.
We bought ont the Grants, Mayos and
other large tobacco manufacturers whose
vocation was practically az an end for the
period OF the war. and made use or the
boilers from their factories for making
soup In our soup houses. and the large
supply OF splendidly seasoned wood Tor
making tobacco boxes. etc. in these fac
tories supplied us with materials for max
ing beds and other furniture. We took
charge OF the hands employed in these
tobacco factories and used them in doing
the manual labor incident TO building
etc. IN cur hospital construction.
we organized nSe 10 large, well venu-
lated hospitals with thirty wards 70 each
hospital. each 1o0x80 feet. which dimen-
.,ons allowed % Two rows - cots on cach
siae OF a Central aisle. These hosph'l
h,,alnra were not an built at ONE. but
mari uassu az needed 90 furnish comfor-
80. quarters for the sick and wounded
soldier.s sent 70 us. From the time OF
o. inception 20 the day OF its capture. en-
,,c a-l Of April 1865. the total number
- na.ienis received and treated at Chin
,cr.z, hospital amounted 90 5000. To
g. the first medical organization IN point
= Ito iu this country and in the world,
-. next largest hospital in this country
ing the Lincoln Hospital at Washing
Con n. C.. which reported total OF
AZ 600 patients and the next LARGEST IN
49, yorla AT large was the Scutari Hospi-
-, en- the Crimsa. which reported fetal
- IN 90 - % co patients. Tho percentage
- deatha AZ Chimborozo was h''le over
a DER cent. Complete records Were KEEP,
and are still In existence ~ me INC %
g.. .,,s.on-senersl at Washington, II.
..ss.n mich ths nams OF every patient
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-02

separated from Church Hi by the Bloody
Run Gulley, and we built the street across
the ravinc. and completed the formation
OF the street. or continuation OF Broad
street
in addition to our $50 hospital buildings
We had lOJ Sibley tents. in which We put
eight 10 ten conyalesccnt men. These
tents were spread upon the slope OF tie
Hill. aud presented a very imposing ape
pcarance: not less than 1900 wounded
men were treated there. Of which number
during the four years about 100 died; we
created Oakwood which up 10 mat time
had been comparatively but small burial
place
The city OF Richmond was surrendered
ON Monday. April Ord, 1895 General
WeitzeIs brigade in the van q the ad-
Naucing Federal army. The General rode
up the hin and through the post, DE was
received 10y our wh0ie corps of officers ln
fun uniform. Or. Alexander Mott was
chief medical director on the stan ar
General Weitzel and as the star roue
into the post. he exclaimed. Amt that
old jim McCaw'? ] said "Yes. and don
you want drink" lie said. Eyes. and
the General viii take one, too. li you Wal
ask him. And 10 goes without saying
that the invitation was duly extended
and accented con amCre Mott said the
General wants 10 do anything be can for
YOU which you may want him to DO.
asked fer a general permit 20 pass in ana
out of the lines for myself and for al or
my officers. which was promptly granted.
As "a proof OF the good feeling which ale
WAYS existed from the beginning 10 the
very end Of the war. General Godfrey
Weitzel halted his staff. and give q gem
eral free pass to the commandant ana to
his entire medical corps, aud took ihem
all under his protection. ana ISSUED
verbal order that al Confederate soinleis
there should be taken care of under an
circumstances. Cen MeiHel lnIt"'-
offe~o1 ~ nut the counr1an dant in the
General service OF the United states, so
thai he might issue acquisitions etc, ana
have the same filled as any other medical
director fin the L. 5. a. But J respect
fully declined the proffcred appointment
rs General Lee had not then SURRENDERED
and Was sun in the service OF the &.
s. A. but voluntarily continued 10 per
form all the duties incident 20 the POSI-
ton I held. and never solicited any ihins
"a. all from them other than the passes
i'm and out 81 the lines.
A. TO tho capacity OF our bakery some
idea Of IFS dimensions may be formed from
"a. fact that from 1000 10 1000 loaNes
were issued per diem. loaf per man
and attendants would not 80 around.
We never drew nifty dollars from the
Confederate States Government. but relied
solely upon the money received trom
Communication OF our ratons. / had my
subsistence department and medical de-
partmcnt organized all 10 themselves.
The idea Of such an organization as this
resulted from "a study of Tie "PhalanN-
ing" Ct Robert Dale owen, who contend
ed that give us $500 human beings OF
fair average. and you would have self
sunporting institution. This experiment
and afterwards Jacksons Hospital,
prove tho currectness OF MS theory.
combined with military discipline ana
martial law.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-02

prfI.-nrd. AZ her residence fa,A
M, Portsmouth. ELIZABETH A.
IiELL: aged thirty-oisht years ana ''N
months.
RruLOCK.-Dicd. az The resi- ience OF i,t
rarents. Ports mouth. Va ~ i-
AGNES. infant daughter oI " N....n' D.,
and Mary T. Bullo.hi age" ID. 70 ''0''-'
and se,erteen days
Rr-rNs.-Died. Saturday evening Az
gust 1. 1896. 90 the residence o.,
lis mother. Mrs =. }. Boyle 30 30, 20
Graham street. Fulton lilo'l''
BURNS; aged six years ana
months. ,o..,.v
Funeral from the residence MONDAi'
August 81. at 2 o'clock J.. ~
cooTs.-Departed this lfe. August J.
lsaJ after a brief illness. Mrs. hAhi-
LEY COOIS.
Her fureral will take place from mo
First Bautist church MONDAY, Aus.-
81. at T.. NJ
COPELAND no her home r. =
ny Slider Narsom0nl county, nus
BETSEY COPELANDi aged scf'N''
six years
HIERHOLZER.- Died, suddenly a. ~.
residence. SD west Grace street. s..,.,
day August l. 1896 ALi~N ~ ., ~
HIERHOI.ZER. In the slNiy-t"ii1 ''
OF his age. ,-.,, ~
His funeral Will take place ron ,',,>, -
Mary's German Catholic chpl,N - .'',-
DAY MORNING at 10 o'clock ''''''D'
are invited 20 attend.
MELVIN. Died az his residence, no. 'o",
church street. Saturday moiniLs. august
,st AZ ITO O'Clock. MATTHEW MEL
VIZ a native OF the county Mayo ire
land. -. - -
sacred Heart church MONDAY MORN
ING az 10 o'clock
No flowers.
MEDLEY. -Dioi at tho residence n
Ne Robert Uahins. South Boston. Miss
KATE MEDLEY daughter Of Nr.
lanes Medley. OF Houston, Va.
REED.-Dlod, at the residence OF her
sor-in-law. c. ". Steele lNewsom's.
Va. Mrs. ]. 7. REED; aged seventy
nye years.
RAKEs Died. at her homo. near Hay
cock. Va, Mrs. MAMIE EAkES. WHO
OF H. ;. Rakes; aged thlrty-twO years.
WARE.-Died. at Danvine. Va, HENRY
ALLEN WARE; aged thirty-hve years.
WADE Died. at the Home and Retreat.
Lynchburg. WILLIAM III. WADE, after
long illness.
wYNN.-Diei. at her home. near Water
irs Branch. Va, Mrs. ALTA !.
WYNN. wife OF Mr.. NJ. Wyna.; ased
twtrty-elsht years.
wITHROW. at Brownsburg. Va.
JAMES wITHRoW: aged eighty-two
years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-02
soUrnAMPrON REPUBLICAYs.
They Split and Elect IA White aud Negro
Chairman.

COURTLAND. VA, Aug. l.-Special.-
AT the Republican convention for South
anirton county held here to-day. the dele
gates divided and held TWO meetings as
a result of which the ant-Bowdcn fac
ton selected Augustus Doles (oolorcd)
county chairman. the other wing Of the
party re-electing john J. Deyer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-02
Nr. Brine Here.

Mr.. =. A. IS Brine. who has been
travelling with the lIcrcuianeum show
I'm the interest Of Mr. Lorraine returned
to the city last night from New Haven
Conn, where he LETT the show. Mr.
Brine. who endeavored 10 collect from
the receipts OF the company the money
advanced 1t by sIr. Lorraine. was oniy
partially successful.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-02

Yesterday she was served with war.
rant by United states D'pnty-N Marshal
A. J. Ploasants. charging her with abb
stracting a dollar bin from letter Az '
dressed 10 Lucy Smith.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-02

Ada Bland. q colored prisoner IN tne
city JAIL Is serving a sentence OF Jay
days for larceny. but she has term III
the panitentiary staring her Ia the tace'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-02

The earnings or the Richmond ami
Petersburg railroad for the month ot
June. 1896, were $-5,sLh, expenses
s-igl.G2.
The earnings q the Petersburg railroad
for the same month. sAsS.l; expenses
S3l s26.H.
M fi2 Park avenue will Do sold ~
auction on wednesday, August ~ lN'.
Don't miss the opportunity offered TO go
cure Il home in this daiF-improvins Joe
callty. Look for advertisement lilri'
CHEWNlNG a. ROSE.
Aucti0ncors.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-12-16
Reduced Rates to Wash hlnKtOa
ON account of the Inaug0-
ration via Pennsylvania
Railroad.

For the banefit of those WHO de-
sire to attend the ceremonies incl
dent to the Inauguration of Presiden.
elect Mckinley, the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will sell excursion
tickets to Washington. March 1, 2,
3 and 4. valid to return from March
4 to 8, at the following rates: From
New York So 90; Philadelphia $40;
Baltimore 81 60; Harrisburg $500;
Williamsport $8.79; Buffalo S1l2O;
Rochester SlO4S; Altoona and Pitts
burg $1,000; and from all other sta
tions on tho Pennsylvania system at
reduced rates.
This Inauguration will be q mcst
interesting event, and will undoubt-
edly attract a large number of people
from every section of the country.
The magnificent facilities OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad make this line
tho favorite route to the National
Capital at all times, and its enormous
equipment ard splendid terminal ad-
vantages at Washington make it es
peclally popular on such occa-
sions. MI.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-12-16
EVERY DAY EXCURSIONS.

To all parts of the world can be
arranged for any day in the year, for
one or more persons upon applica-
ton to any principal ticket agent Of
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railway. Itineraries carefully pre-
pared for excursions to California,
Florida, yMexico, China, Japan, and
to any part of Europe. Estimates
furnished, including all expenses.
Tickets furnished for the complete
journey. It is not necessary to wait
for any so-cal!ed Personally Con.
Quoted Excursions. In these days
of progressive enlightenment, with
the English language spoken in ev-
cry land under the SUP, one does not
need to depend upon the services of
guides for sight seeing, but can go it
alone or in small family parties with
great comfort and security, and at
ones own convenience. Write to
John r. Pott, District Passenger
Agent, Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul railway, Williamsport. Pa, for
details if you are contemplating atrip
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-12-16

ing the trial of this case as Judge
Lyons was one of the witnesses.
Julian II. Hughey and Mary
Brown. adm.x of Mortimer II. Brown
decd, VI The Perry County Railroad
Company; No. 126 April term, 1891;
Summons in Assumpsit; plea. "Non
Assumpsit." After being on trial for
day and half the case was settled
by each party paying enc half the
costs and defendant paying plaintiff
$175.0O.
Della II. Dauberman va. Francis
Hahn and Henry Hahn; No. 27, Sep
tember term, 1896; Summons in
ejectmcnt; plea mot guilty" Con
tInued.
John Foreman for use of Thomas
G.. Pyle, vs. Fire Association OF Phil
ade'phia; No. Al, September term.
1896; Summons ID Assumpsit; plea,
"Non Assumpsit." Settled.
Thomas 8. Pyle vs. Farmers Mu-
tual Fire Insurance Of Middle Penn
sylvapia; No. AZ, September term,
1896, Summons In Assumpsit; plea,
:.N,n Assumpsit." Continued.
J. F. Klinger vs.. George Klinger
and j. e. KIinger. executors uf E.lz
abeth K!inger, decd; No. 108, Sep
tember term, 1896; appeal; plea, "Nil
de5et." Contiuued.
Byron L. Shuman vs.. Pennsylva-
mia Railroad Company; No 125 Sep
tember term. 1896; Summons in tres
pass; plea, "Not Guilty" Continued.
In the estate of Henry Goshen,
deceased, petition OF Frederick Es-
penschsde and G. B. Horning, bonds
men for an attachment against Levi
Fl. Goshen, administrator filed and
attachment awarded to issue on the
22nd day of December, ii by that
time the said administrator has fail
ed to pay over the moneys in his
hands.
John W. Speedy was appointed
guardian o. Charles W. Rutherford,
minor child OF W. Il. Rutherford,
deceased.
Samuel Brant was appointed
guardian of Minnie Bell Bishop, mi
nor child Of Nancy j. Bishop. de-
ceased.
In the estate of George w. Smith,
deceased, Wilberforco Schweyer was
appointed Auditor.
Court adjourned until December
22 at 8 O'Clock, A. n.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-12-16
PEN NSYLV ANA
RAILROAD COMPANY.
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURS.
Matchless- in every feature.

CALIFORNIA.
Three tours to California and the
Pacific coast, will leave Harrisburg,
Altoona and Pittsburg, January 81,
February "a and March 27, 1897.
Five weeks in California on the first
tour and four weeks on the second.
Passengers on the third tour may re-
turn on regular trains within nine
months. Stop will be made at New
Orleans for Mardi- Gras festivities on
the second tour.
Rates from all points on the Penna.
r. R. System; First tour $40 90;
second tour $3.50. 90; third tour $210.-
90. From Pittsburg $500 less for
each tour.
FLORIDA.
Jacksonville tours, allowing two
weeks in Florida, will leave New
York and Philadelphia, January 26,
February 8 and % and March 8,
1897. Rate covering expenses en-
route in both directions $500 from
Pittsburg, and proportionate rates
from other points.
For detailed itineraries and other
information, apply at ticket agencies
or address Thos. E. Watt, Pass.
Agent Western District, $50 Fifth
Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-12-16

on Tuesday the 22nd day of December, A.
D.. 1896, at 3 o'clock A. n.
Ist. The First account OF Samuel A.
uffman, execa tor of the las, will, and tes-
lament of John Gingrich, late Of Spruce
Bill township, deceased, Keller, Atty.
End. The First and Final account of II.
F. Smith, executor of the last will and tes-
lament of Anthony Hockepberry, late Of
Tuscarora township, deceased.
Atkinson & Pennell, Att'ys.
3rd. The supplemental account Of Daniel
Kloss, executor of the last will aud tesla
ment Of Irwin D. Wallis, late of Walker
township, deceased. Keller, Atty.
Registers Ofhce, AxsoN B. WILL,
Mifiiintown, Pa, Register.
Nov. 23rd, 1896.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-12-16
A UDITOR'S NOTICE.

In the estate of Mary McAllister, late of the
Borough of Xifflintown, Pa, deceased.
The und ersigned appointed BY the Or.
phans' Court OF Juniats county, Auditor to
audit, settle and adjust the drst and final
account Of Jer remiah Lyons, Executor Of
the last will and testament of Mary McAlis-
ter, late of MImintown, Juniata county,
Pennsylvania, deceased, and to make dis
tribution Of the balance In the hands of said
Executor to and among creditors and 9TH
srs having claims against said estate and
against tho said funds in the hands of the
Executor, will meet all parties interested
for the purposes Of bis appointment on
Friday. Decembsr 18th, A. D., 1896, be-
tween the hours Of 10 o'clock A. N. and s
O'Clock p. H., at his office No. "a, Main
street in the borough of Mifflintown, Juni.
alta cousty. Pennsylvania, when and where
all parties Interested - claimants, credi-
tors, legatees or devisees. heirs at law or in
any other respe ct are required to make and
prove their claims or DO forever debarred
from coming in on said fund.
F. II. n. PENNKLL,
Nov. 18th '96. Auditor.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-12-16
Tours TO California.

California has been most fittingly
termed the ''Italy of America" All
the delicious balm, the cloudless sky,
and the rich verdure of the great Eu-
ropean peninsula are duplicated in
this sunny land of the Pacific. Here
nature basks In the sunshine of her
own beauty; and here she has estab-
lished her own sanitarium, where
eternal spring inspires everlasting
youth. With the snow mantled peaks
Of the Sierras upon the one hand, the
calm Pacific with its soft breezes up.
on the other, snd veritable paradise
Of flowers, fruits and plants between,
man can fed and needs no lovlier
land. To visit such country is a
privilege, blessing.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany, recognizing the need of a more
comfortable and pleasant way of cross
ing the continent, inaugurated a
series of annual tours to California,
running through train of Pullman
palace cars from New York to the
Pacific Coast, and stopping at the
principal points of interest en- route.
The great popularity of these tours
demonstrates the wigdom of the
movement.
For the season OF 1897 three tours
have been arranged to leave New
York, Philadelphia and Pittsburg,
January 27, February "a and March
27.
The first tour will run direct to San
Diego via st. Louis and the Santa
Fe Route, and return from San Fran
cisco via Salt Lake City, Denver and
Chicago, allowing five weeks in Cali
fornia.
The third tour will run via Chica-
go, Denver and Salt Lake City. al
lowing passengers to return by reg
ular trains via different routes within
nine months.
All of these tours, either going or
returning, will pass through the fa
nous Colorado region, Glenwood
springs, Laadville, and the Garden
eff the Gods.
Rates from all points on the Penn
sylvapia Railroad System east of
Pittsburg:-First tour, S3l0; second
tour, $3.50; third tour, S21O round
trip, and $50 one way.
Fer detailed itineraries and other
information, apply at ticket agencies,
special booking offices or address
George w. Boyd, Assistant General
Passenger Agent, Broad Street Sta
tion, Philadelphia. j23,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-12-16

The undersigned persons have formed an
Association for the protection of their re.
spective properties. All pers ons arc here
by notified not to trespass on the lands of
the undersigned for the purpose of hunting
gathering nuts, chipping timber or throwing
down fences or firing timber in any way
whatever. Any violation OF tho above mo-
tice will be dealt with according to Law.
John Nichal,
William PuAcnberger,
Gideon Siebef,
Beashor & Zook,
Mary A. 8Fubakee,
Joseph Roshrock,
John ByleE,
Samuel Boil.
September 1896.