davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-04-16
MIR. SCULL RFTIREs.

Charles o. Scul whose resignation
as general passenger agent of the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad was publish
I'D in the Evening Journal several days
ago. severed his connection with the
road yesterday. ID. b. Martin, the new
head of the passenger department, as
3umed his position yesterday.
Evening journal., 1897-04-16
EAsTER DANCE AT nOYER.

Invitations have been issued by the
members of the Kent Club for a recep
tion and dance on Thursday evening,
April %, that will be one of the most
brilliant ever given in that town. The
reception will be held at the clubs
rooms in the Priscilla Block, and dane
ing AZ the Hotel Richardson at $50
Walker, Mrs. Thomas f. Clarke, Mrs
G. d. Sypherd, Mrs. Henry Ridgely
Jr., Mrs. J. NJ. Twilley, Mrs. J. II
Jones and Mrs. James Pennewill. The
committee on arrangements is COM
posed of H. r. Walker, w. ID. Denney
II. NJ. Wilkinson, M. W. Cole, c. G.
Cole, r. N. Carrow, J. l.. Wolcott, Jr.
and A. b. Richardson.
Evening journal., 1897-04-16
Ribbons.

We have never shown Rib
hons in such beautiful effects
as now and never in larger as
sortment.
a visit to This department
will prove both interesting and
pleasurable.
Evening journal., 1897-04-16
PURE AND HEALTHFUL

Is the Book Beer brewed by the Hart
mann and Fehrenbach Brewing Com
pany. Pure malt. the best hops. and
he most careful attention TO every de-
tail of the brewing. Now on tap at all
the leading hotels and saloons in the
state.
Evening journal., 1897-04-16

Gerry FOR a PERMANENT IN
JUNCTION AGAINST THE GRADE
CROSSING PLANS AT THIRD AND
RAILROAD
Chancellor Nicholson arrived in
town to-day at 10 O'Clock and proceed
ed to the Court House, where. at II
O'clock the hearing OF the injunction
case against the Wilmington City Rail-
way Company, in which the Philadel-
phia, Wilmington and Baltimore Rail-
road Company, is the complainant
was begun.
Herbert II. Ward and Andrew c.
Gray, of the law firm Of Gray & Ward.
appeared for the steam railroad com
pany.
Willard Salisbury, president and
lttorney of the Wilmington City Rail-
way Company, represented the trolley
system. Mr. Salisbury raised objec-
ions to two affidavits of Charles H.
Cantwell and James f. Casperson on
the ground that they were filed this
morning, when the limit expired last
evening Mr. Ward contended for them
for the reason that they were simply af-
ldavits of rebuttal, and the chancellor
accepted them lin order to fully ac-
quaint himself with the facts.
Mr.. Ward asked the court as to a
time limit, stating that it would be inn
possible to get through with this inn
Dortant case to-day. There are ques-
lions involved which are vital, and
would require careful discussion. The
,hancellor agreed to continue the hear
ing this evening and again tomorrow,
as he is engaged with the Court OF Err
rors and Appeals on Monday.
At this juncture of the proceedings
President Treat and Treasurer c. p.
King, of the New Castle Railway Com
pany, appeared in court and occupied
eats beside Counsel Salisbury.
TROLLEY WIRES WE'RE SLASHED
When the point was brought up by
respondent that certain trolley wires
we'll guarded and protected, to prOpel
defendants cars by electricity along
Third street, had been illegally and
Outrageously cut and destroyed by com
plainant, Mr.. Salisbury called attention
TO the fact that the trolley wire was
iiAtl wa u clAAOnH lAt AAdlhos ait
there remains be ause the railroad c.m
pany was notified that any similar
lhestruction Of property or "outrageou.
conduct" would he promptly prose
cuted and the guilty parties impris
Oned
Mr.. Ward replied that the railroad
company did not propose to become
riOtOus and that It did not calculate OF
| having a force of men employed al
Third street crossing continually re
moving wires and other Obstructions
Is fast as they were placed there by re
spondent
The reading of the bill of complaint
amendments and prayers and their an
swers. consumed all the morning, anC
argument was deferred until 2.3O thi
! Afternoon.
LAYS CLAIMS TO THIRD STREET
Just before the noon adjournment
/ Mr.. Ward produced plot showing tina
the railroad company owns the bed o
Third street where the electric railwa.
! tracks are now about to cross tn
steam railroad. The p, w. & b. Rail
road Company leased that portion o
! ground to the city in 1868, when it wa
/ opened as a public thoroughfare, an
again in 1873, but no other leases ar
recorded, the company never havinI
/ demanded remuneration from the cit
for the use Of the street.
Evening journal., 1897-04-16
WENT To WAsHINGTON.

superintendent William NJ Barnard,
of the Maryland division; s. c. Long,
trainmaster of the division. and several
other officials went TO Washington this
moInin in Mr.. Bannard's private car,
No. 2S01 attached to the 11.04 o'clock
south-bOund express.
Evening journal., 1897-04-16
BE ON YOUR wATcHl

Every year a new brewing OF So
called Book Beer" comes out. Ger
:ainly all the breweries in the country
have II. but you better watch for the
)est. IL is JOHN A. LENGEL'S BA-
VARIAN BOOK. For sale every
where. Ask your bother for II.
Evening journal., 1897-04-16
RURIED An STANTON.

The funeral Of Mrs. Mary Walker
Cranston, wife of William b. Cranston,
which took place from her late home,
n Stanton, this afternoon, was attend
ID by a number of Wilmington people.
Mrs. CranstOn died on Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1897-04-16
SPOKE on EQUAL SUFFRAGE.

Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Stetson, of
California, delivered an equal suffrage
address in First Unitarian Church last
night under the auspices of the Will
mington Suffrage Club After the lee
ture an informal reception was tender
ed TO her
Evening journal., 1897-04-16
COMING DOVER WEppING.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Barker, OF
Dover, have issued invitations for the
marriage of their eldest daughter,
Edith Lillian, TO Dr. J. Carlton Inger-
5oll, Of Bouie, Md. The ceremony viii
be performed at the home of the
BRIDES parents, on New street, Wednes-
day evening, April 2s
Evening journal., 1897-04-16
KENNARD & co.

so cents each up all new this
season.
Pocket-books and Leather
Bags in new designs.
Splendid assortment of silk
and gauze Fans. Just i'm
ported.
White and gilt metal pur.es
Entirely new.
And quantities of fancy
goods suitable for present use.
Evening journal., 1897-04-16
POSTMASTER MOORE'S RECEP
TION.

The new post office was informally
Inspected yesterday by the citizens OF
Wilmington. The inspection was es-
pecially designed for the post office
department but the other officials were
visited as well, Tne reception was held
on the first floor, and Postmaster
Moore's apartment was decorated with
potted plants and cut flowers. Colonel
Moore, assisted by Mrs. Moore, and
their daughter. Mrs Russell, received
the visitors. Light lunch was served
Evening journal., 1897-04-16
Belts.

The line of Belts is simply
immense, varying in prizes
from 25c. to SI.25, and every
one as perfect in make and
style as possible 10 he had
every Belt in the house made
to our own order.
Evening journal., 1897-04-16
PLEASANT HoUsE-wARMING.

Mr. and Mrs. Lynferd Thomas gave
a house-warming at their new home,
No. 101S West Seventh street, last
night Refreshments were served and
games INDUCED in, and a pleasant time
was spent. The guests, who were most
ly members of Miss Ackland's Sunday
school class of West Presbyterian
Church, to which Mr.. Thomas belongs
were the following:
Thomas COrnbrooks, Ernest Corn
brooks, Harry Pierce, Howard Hen
derer, Pierce Jackson, Frank Foster
Frank Swartz, Mr.. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Bowers, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Ocheltree, Clarence Ocheltree, Miss
Hattie Walters. Miss Bessie Thomas
Irving Buckmaster, Austin Humes, Rev
A. n. Keigwin.
Evening journal., 1897-04-16
sAILED This MORNING.

The three-masted schooner Charles
s. Davis has finished discharging a
cargo of Georgia pine at the jackson
md Sharp Company's wharf, and sailed
This morning.
Evening journal., 1897-04-16

Poor. Turkey has decided she cannot
afford to retain her embassy at Wash
ington. Well, we presume II takes all
the money the Porte can raise to pro-
mote the assassination Of Christians.
Evening journal., 1897-04-16

The New York Sun was little pre-
vious in its eulogy on Mr. McKinley's
reported refusal Of the private use of
Uncle Sans good ship Dolphin for a
pleasure trip.
Evening journal., 1897-04-16
ANsWER To THE cHARGE.

Tho owners Of the steamship Lau-
rrda, which has been liheled BY the
United States Government for Cuban
ilibustering, will file an answer to the
complaint on Monday. May /.
Evening journal., 1897-04-16
AT THE APPLEBY-HAYES WE'D
DING

These Wilmingtonians were among
the guests at the marriage of Miss
Kate Hayes and Clayton Appleby al
Bear Station. on Wednesday afternoon:
Mr. and Mrs. r. Leslie Appleby, Miss
Iva Appleby. Mr.. and Mrs w. H. Rob
lnson and Charles Groves.
Evening journal., 1897-04-16

Friday is better than Saturday at the
Wilmington Candy Co. However, extra
help will be ready for Saturday night
70 try and please everybody.
Evening journal., 1897-04-16
MATE OF THE IoSEpHINE-

Captain Wilson, who went away from
Wilmington as captain Of the Standard
Dill Company's tug Atlas, has returned
here and has been appointed mate &c
Captain Miller on p. A. b. Widener's
Yacht. now lying at the Harlan and
Hollingsworth Company's yard.
Evening journal., 1897-04-16

Bishop Coleman preached and sd-
ainistered the rite of confirmation 70 q
lumber OF candidates at Calvary p. l..
,hurch last night
Evening journal., 1897-04-16

The congregation Of Grace NJ. T..
church will tender a reception 10 the
lew Tastor Rev. Henry Baker. d. D.,
nd Mrs. Baker. a Monday night, at
z church parsonage.
Evening journal., 1897-04-16


biticn CT authority to check the time
honcred object Of the peoples repre-
sentatives in session. To further ad-
vance their purpose. they conceived
and passed an amendment Of even
more glaring parry fanaticism. We
feel perfectly free TO assert that there
is nothing in the records OF American
Legislative procedure to in any way ap-
preach the stupid, ruthless tyranny Of
this retroactive clause. Popular senti-
ment and legal opinion have always
joined hands in denouncing all forms
Of ex post facto laws as detrimental not
alone to commercial and general pub
lie interests, but also to the spirit Of
our Constitution The only effect this
clause can have, If it becomes a law,will
be to make the burden of the new high
protective tariff heavier. It is
doubtful If such an act would stand the
ordeal Of the courts, however. No pre-
cisely similar case has ever been
brought before the Supreme bench. or,
indeed, any other Of our law tribunals,
so far as we can learn.
The Mckinley administration, OF
advance agency Of prosperity" will do
more to produce a panic, If it allows
such an act TO become a law, than If It
doubled the abuses of the Dingley bill.
Evening journal., 1897-04-16
Rim TO CENTREvILLE.

Seventeen members of the Whining
ton Bicycle Club made run to Centre
willie last night under the leadership of
Captain Rudert.
Evening journal., 1897-04-16
SMITH HELD FOR COURT.

JOAN Smith, colored. was held by
Judge Ball this morning in 5000 bail
for the upper court on the charge of
policy writing.
Evening journal., 1897-04-16
WILL NOT UNITE.

Phil Sheridan Post, G. A. r.. has de-
cided not to unite with Smyth Post.
The project Of uniting has been under
consideration for some months.
Evening journal., 1897-04-16
RHPuBLcAN PARTY FANATIcIsM

REPUBLICAN PARTY FANATICISM.
Through the tyrannical abuse Of
parliamentary control, established in
the House OF Representatives by the re-
election Of Gear" Reed to the speaker
ship, the Dingley trist-tarif measure
has been railroaded in the lower
branch Of Congress. Barely half its
schedules were considered. What
farcei 1t seems as though the passage
of the bill in the House was merely
looked upon as an unavoidable matter
OF form by the Republicans Why have
W. elected these representatives? What
was the intention OF our forefathers,
the founders of our grand republic
when they constituted the House Of
Representatives? Can It be that the
spirit of the signers of that immortal
declaration and the trainers OF our
democratic Constitution. is becoming
demoralized? This recent ten-day
tariff show at Washington has de-
plorable suggestion Of such a decline.
In reference to Mr.. Reeds successful
Leadership" we are reminded Of the
very different frame of mind he dis
played concerning legislative procedure
in the House. during the hearing of the
Wilson bill in 1898. We recall that II
was the aristocratic statesman from
Maine, who closed the debate on tn,
LATTER measure with dramatic denun-
cation OF a proposition, by which tn,
Wilson bill was to be prepared in re
cess. OF speedy action in the Flfty-thirt
Congress It would take more than tn,
skill Of a Philadelphia lawyer to 81
construe his words as TO make then
appear consistent with his present posi-
tion. We take pleasure in reprinting
significant paragraph from that ad
dress, which the "czar" delivered o
November 2. 1898. for the satisfaction
OF our readers. Here is the substanc
Of Mr. Reeds views at that time in hi
own language;
The idea that we are going to con
mence the discussion of the tariff bl
at the very beginning Of the next se'
sion, and have It put through th
House without the country being heaf
on it, is perfectly absurd II would NJ
DO wise, even If the gentlemen had Il
power TO do so. for the suggestion thi
II Is to go through the committee stag,
in vacation and then rushed throus
the House at the beginning Of the Sc
sion of Congress, must MI the COUNT
with an increased horror and great
dissatisfaction.
Our Republican congressman did n
stop at the fragrant abuse Of pow
they exhibited on The hearing Of Il
r.uglcy bill Il w3- not enough cxt
Evening journal., 1897-04-16
10 CONFIRM Candidates.

Bishop Coleman will administer the
rite Of confirmation TO number of
candidates at St. Johns T. e Church
N sunday. May 2.
Evening journal., 1897-04-16

The Warwick Bicycle Club win make
a run to Philadelphia on Sunday. Some
OF the members vii return by boat
from Chester.
Evening journal., 1897-04-16

DO YOU want a headache next morn
ng? II SO. DO NOT DRINK LEM
GELS BAVARIAN BOOK. because t
vii net give you one for Easter.
Evening journal., 1897-04-16
RECEPTION 10 DIR. BAKEF

White Enameled Iron Bedsteads from
SIS up at Adair's, 207 Market street.
Evening journal., 1897-04-16
FREr- ONE WEEK.

April IL to II, Lily Of the Valley. DO
not miss H. Grand Union Tea Com
rany Nc. 500 King street.
Evening journal., 1897-04-16

Snapper lunch and book beer Satur-
lay night at e. ]. Newells 6 East Sew
enth street
Evening journal., 1897-04-16
CONFTRNrD A CJAeS.

Furniture never was so che0p as al
Adair's. 207 Market street
Evening journal., 1897-04-16
THE EASTER GiYETlES.
Week VIII Be Lively With
Weddings and Dances.
BRILLIANT AFFAIR AT DOVER
CARDS ISSUED FOR A LARGE
DANCE THERE NEXT WEEK
OTHER HAPPENINGS OF INTER
EST TO WILMINGTON FOLK AND
THEIR FRIENDS.

All communications intended for inser-
ton Ia this column should be addressed t.
Society Editor, care Of the Evening Jour
nal. Communications should be written
ON one side OF the paper only.
Evening journal., 1897-04-16
Trust Them.
Trust Us

Just Landed a full line of our
ihr, e.clasp and four button
French KID made by Trefousse
q Co of Paris. We s-ll this
glove at ST. so per pair, and
we show the m in
White, self stitching
White, black stitching.
Cream, black stitching.
Pehl. black stitching.
Bleck, white stnching.
Black self stitching.
Tans, self and b ack stitching
Brown, self and black stitch
ing.
Modes, self and black stitch
ing.
Beavers. self stitching.
Aud we guarantee evely
pair
Just opened a new line of
three-clasp tan gloves at
Evening journal., 1897-04-16
RECEPTION DECLARED OFF.
BISHOP CURTIS, HEARING OF THE
MOVE, DECLINED TO BE PRES

The farewell reception which was TO
have been rendered Bishop Curtis on
Sunday afternoon in the Grand Opera
House has been declared off. Bishop
Curtis, upon learning of the movement
in his honor, refused to be present.
The Knights of Columbus, who were
al the head Of the affair, and who had
completed many arrangements, are
very much put out in consequence.
Evening journal., 1897-04-16
We TAKE FULL CHlRCE.

OF all real estate transactions: Renting.
collecting. managing huying, selling o.
exchanging. The preparation of all title
papers. either by deed, mortgage or last
will. The settlement OF estates. First
mortgage investments. having money
ready for mortgages and mortgages ready
for money. BY our present methods, the
outgrowth of long experience. We can
show the best results in the handling OF
rented property. We are now fully es-
tablshed IN our new office. Eighth sna
Shipley, Institute Building. where with
more room and better facilities. we arc
giving renewed devotion 20 all our busi-
noea nfInlrE.
Evening journal., 1897-04-16
HOME FRoM A CoNvENTIoN.

Mrs. w. II. Morris, Mrs. M. Hudson,
Mrs. George w. Todd, Mrs. Joseph
Davis. Mrs. i. w. Emerson. Mrs. M. A.
Taggart and Mrs Sarah Talley, who
have been attending the w. c. T. L.
county convention, at Delaware City,
have returned home.
Evening journal., 1897-04-16

According to European reports, both
the emperor of Germany and the "czar'
of Russia are supposed to be insane.
Yet they have formed an alliance. we
are told. What kind OF a lunacy combi-
nation or trust can this be?
Evening journal., 1897-04-16
SOCIAL. AND PERSONAL NOTEI


Mrs. c. E. Harrington, of George
town, is visiting Mrs. John Wilson, Of
Wilmington
Mrs. Charles Lille. OF St. Jones
Neck, Kent county, is visiting friends
in the city.
Miss Marie jackson is being enter
tanned by friends in West Chester
Miss Ida L. McCarps. Of Yorklyn.
and Franklin +. Kurl, of Kennett
Square, were married in West Chester
yesterday, Rev. Joseph s. Evans oti-
ciating.
Mrs. Mary Clark has been serious
ly IN all the week In her cell, on the
upper tier in jail. but was reported as
better this morning.
2. C. Knowles, of Delaware, was
graduated from the College OF Physi-
clans and Surgeons at Ford's Opera
House, Baltimore, last night.
Edgar w. Mortlock and Miss Lulu
NJ. Hayes were quietly married last
night at the residence Of the brides
parents, No. 1915 Howland street, by
Rev. John d. c. Hanna.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Harry Satterheld
who were married on Wednesday a
CLAYTON, will live at No. lOlf Wes
Seventh street, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1897-04-16
AENWhRU q III
GLOVES
for
EAST Z r.

Tie makes of gloves we
handle are The best. They are
names that you have heard as
lea ltrs for years
Evening journal., 1897-04-16
WE OWN THIRD STEET
Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany Lays Claim to it.
INJUNCTION AGAINST TROLLEY

PROCEEDINGS BEGUN IN CHAN
Gerry FOR a PERMANENT IN
JUNCTION AGAINST THE GRADE
CROSSING PLANS AT THIRD AND
RAILROAD.
Evening journal., 1897-04-16
CR z EDIT

part If the transaction is your privi.
lege. The value remains the same.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-04-01

FERsoNDA DAwL, M,rtz der Mind.
LEVER KoRrz: Well, ich hob shurt
long ken deitscher breef galaese in
dinera tzsiduug un hob my min uf
g'maucht dere'm) hl amer shriva. Ich
hob aner gslaesa fun Hawss Bar
rick de ledsht woch i'm Tom Harder
sinera tzeidung un ich wore net or.
rick goot gs-bleased nit. Ich hob
der Boonastiel uu 81 uldte on Wash
ingdon g'saena, Ich uu de Betz
wora aw drunna der Mckinley saua
inaugurate wara, IN es is net wore
os der Billy Bryan uff der Tense
g'hucked hut uu hut ruts un wosser
CHILLED. awver Ich un de Bets hen
ola tswae CHILLED usht draw tsu
denka dos mere wilder fer yohr
shoffs missa IN nix grecgs far unser
arawet. Ich hob de lett s a n a
shpringa I'm hob der Bets g'sawd SO
set de draena u da awga butsa
vile es boil loos brecha daid.
Gil hen mere der parade sana cooma.
Der Hanna wore lorna draw un hut
t. vet eile ia ina sulky g'fora. Der
Mckinley un der Cleveland sin hin
ma noach cooma. Der Cleveland
W ire orrick fet. Ich hob der Bets
G 'awd Ich daid glawva won der Nc.
X nley fer yohr president is don
.wlardt are aw fet. Dart droona SO
SO nix os goot soch essa I'm drinka.
Won Sc es shtuft drinka dada os
der Boonastiel un Ich NIT 'nonney
gadrunka hen don waea SO dote long
CD de fer yohr uff wara, awver es
doot uns nix vile mere's net uft ga
hunk greega.
Els geld is 80 raur os mere feel
druvvel g'hot hen far ganunk tzoma
sonia far nunner gaze, awver mere
hen oil unser tswivvela forkawft un
sell wake hen mere es geld g'raised.
Der ae-baenich huckster hut SO
greekt IN hut uns usht en- drum
fuftzich-cent dswler gevva. Ich hob
der Bets g'sswd mere wetta net long
.nglish5 drunna bleiva NIT
nc woscta geld. Won Ich much fer
heirs laeb un bin g'soont no will Ich
9otheraill Bryan sana 81 sits nemma,
and, are so long laebed don doot
own land Doh wet Ich unser galer
ardruff, I'm are is en- gooter.
three Kun OILS widder,
YoHoNIs H%INKLEFoos.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-04-01
HOW To FIND 0IIT.

fill a bottle or common water glass
WIN urine and let il stand twenty four
aonrs; a sediment or settling indicates
= diseased condition of the kidneys.
when urine stains linen it is positive
evidence of kidney trouble. Too fire..
Sueht desire to uriuate or pain in the
yack, Is also convincing proof that
order. ~" VI
WHAT TO DO.
mere is comfort in the knowledpe
oolten expressed that DR.. Kilmer's
cwAinp Root, the great kidney ren, J..
ny ininils every wish In relieving
paln 10 the back, kidneys, liver. blad.
nea ahd every part of the urinary
'ssages 1t corrects inability to hold
p.In and scalding pain in passing It.
oao ELECTS following use of LIQUOR
.ne OF beer. and overcomes that nm.
paeasaht necessity of being COMPEL
Ito get up many times during the
P.gnt to urinate. The mild and the
extraordinary effect of Swami Root
tVon realized. 1t stands the high.
|. ,or lts wonderful cures of the most
.suesslhg cases; II you need a med
~ you should have the best. Sold
druggists price fifty cents and one
lSIa ar FOR a sample bottle and pam.
(oU r', ooth sent free by mail, mention
1. ana send your full post,ofice
ess TO DR.: kilmer & Co.. Bling.
n.on, N. Y. The proprietors Of
this offer.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-04-01
Change Of Addresses.

Our su,sc. iosrs who have notified US Of their
change OF addrs as are the following
=. NJ. KLINE from Beavertown to Miniinburg.
Henry kerstetter tro n 0ysart. Iowa. to La
Porte City. iowa.
Milton Miller from Kantz to Snydsrtown.
Elmer Zecim IN from Pelns Creek 70 Made
tur III.
JOIN p. Sheafier from Ellmsport to Paxlnos.
J. W Howl IT IN Shamokin TO Mcclure.
!. q. kssslel fro n BRISTOL, Ind, TO iO16 Glad
tone Ave-, EtKnlrt, Ind.
Irwin II. Walter nom krcamer to PaNinoS.
II. J. Shook from Banneryllle 10 Slook. Pa.
r. {. Lent from krltGerville 10 Nortnumber-
land.
w. Il. kerstettsr from Meiserville 90 McKees.
Jonathan Musscr from Beavertowa TO Kreamer
Thos. HUXLEY from Harrisburg to Swluetord.
j. II. Hackenburg from Blucneld ". Va, TO
kenowa. W.. Va.
A. A. Heintzel n in from Kream-t To Lewis
town.
Miss Ida Ertly from L.ochlel to Buffalo Roads.
g.. wenricu from Paxtonyille To verdilla.
W. o. W alter from Aiol4ey. Ills, u Dakota,
Ills.
T.. r.. BrouSc from New Berlin TO Winfield.
Peter Mace from Nc. Pleasant Mills to Winfield
Mrs. Annie E.. Reich from FrecDurg to Globe
Mills.
Allen Foreman from PaXtonville to Hartleton.
Nathan Hackelburg from Mlddleburg to Nc
Clure.
Kate A. Wigenseller from Selinsyrove to Hall
fax, Pa.
Geo. s. Kline from Mlddleswarth TO Sellns-
grove.
Peter Shaerer from Allne to Dundore.
h.. Rsichenbach from Meiseryllle to Allne.
Charles Forty from Meiseryille to McKees.
S. Kaufman from New Berlin to Scllns-
grove.
W. 5. Arbogast from Minllntown to Swinetord
James Hoover from Port Treverton 10 South
Bethlehem.
J. r. Thomas from Kantz TO Middleburg.
J. II. Hartman from Gordon Heights to Penns
Creek.
j. NJ. Anderson from McKees to Sunbury.
c. A. Barrett from Northumberland to Selins.
grove.
Anon Blouch from Middleburgh to Shalnokln
Dam.
=. Reich nbach from MI. Pleasant Mills TO
Nantlcokc.
Emanuel WetLel from S%elinsgrove TO Kantz.
ID g.. Mengel from RUNNERS Wharf to Sclins.
grove.
&C. Seebold from Mlddleburgh to Sunbury.
II. j. Benfer from Swlneford TO Adamsburg.
Eber Bollinger from Kreamer to Freeburg.
David IIelntzclman from Mlddlcburg to Sellns.
grove.