davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-24
CARE OF J E

How 70 Preserve and Keep Brilliant Pre-.
Mi sas! Hg% M 81 cious Stones.
Diamonds. the hardest of all miner.
ais are less trouble and more easily
cleaned than any ct the other jewel ia
vorites Il A thorough scrubbing Of tepid
water and soap with a good bristle
brosh, and then comp letely covering the
jewel in every part, while wet, with
jewellers sawdust, which is allowed to
dry. MI II = s.-s;s%1 8 Il ..~:.:. . .
- There is a deeply rooted fear of spoil
Ing pearls By getting them wet. This Is
an #unfounded apprehension, for whole
pearls are practically .impervious.
i The pearl, slowly secreted by she'll.
fish at the bottom of the sea, deterio-
rates when brought into contact with
acids. It can be dissolved in vinegar,
and rings containing pearls should al
ways be removed before even the ordi-
nary lotions for softening and whiten-
ing the hands are applied.
Turquoises, as they are mined and
sold today, are impervious to external
effects and retain the beauty of their
luster and coloring for years. If, after
long and incessant wear, they become
scratched, they can be polished at small
expense and with perfect satisfaction.
Sapphires, emeralds and rubies re-
quire little caution. They neither fade
nor turn color and are not easily scratch
ed and respond quickly and pleasingly
to an occasional cleansing with water
and the immersion in jewelers. saw
dust.
The shimmering, fascinating opal is
the most sensitive of all minerals,
equally fearing excessive heat and cold.
An undue and long continued exposure
to the warmth Of the sun, by. dilating
the minute particles Of air inclosed in
the opal, causes it to lose its color, and
intense cold produces cracks on the sur
face of the gem which sometimes near
~ extinguishes it's charming rainbow
tints
A little alcohol or ammonia used in
solution with water improves the
brightness of any jewe lry.
The care of enamels depends much
upon the delicacy of their construction,
and beyond a tepid soapy bath, rinsing
and sawdust drying will require no 9TH
er cleaning, unless the gold work needs
thorough polishing in the hands Of a
ieWeler.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-24

Saving wood, working in his garden,
walking three times day to and from his
place Of business these form part Of the
daily routine Of Edwin r. Tripp, Post
master Of Midd1efield Centre; MY. He
IS past his seventeen birthday.
Nearly fifty years blacksmith thirty
two years Justice Of the Peace; three Yeas
town clerk, then postmaster; forty-six years
a resident Of the town he now lives 10
these are the bare outlines of a t1seful lie.
ri. Iripp's career IS type. His story
will be read with heartfelt sympathy by
thousands. His hearty endorsement Of Dr..
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People will
be echoed by tens Of thousands.
He said:
~ln March, 1892, was attacked by
what / afterwards learned was locomotor
ataxia.
"Two ski1lfu1 doctors did everything
they could for me. steadily became
worse. Was unable to dress myself.
Later could not move even ABBOTT the
room, bot was carried in my chair.
II gave up hope. The doctors gave me
no encouragement. did not expect to live
very long. I was more helpless than a
baby. I sank lower and lower.
I'm June the tide turned! From the
lowest ebb, It began to set toward health
and a Tisof :,,.,,,,,, ,>o;n. ,,,,. ,.n,.,,r~.
Article.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-24
FASHION AND FABRIC.

Military st. les Of decoration are very
popular for youthful jackets of blue pilot
cloth, yachting serge or uniform melton. I
i Conservative tastes remain faithful to
satin foulards, which this season are par
I ticularly satisfactory in quality, coloring:
and pattern. .:'.... l.. ....:..
Some Of np latest French gowns show
g combination of taffeta silk with nuns
yelling, both plain and fancy. Iris blue
Is favOrite shade in these dresses. IT,, =,
Exquisite coloring distinguishes the
new Scotch ginghams Made up with
Jokes or guimpes and sleeves of white
embroidery they have all the dainty effect
Of a summer silk. IA, ~. II
The bri1us of very many of the hats turn
more or less back from the forehead, with
often the same characteristic at the back,
though less pronounced. The crown / is
low and somewhat broad 1
There is a great revival of the use Of
taffeta silks in plain beautiful colorings in
changeable effects, pretty dotted, barred
and striped patterns and in weaves barred
with satin in contrasting colors.
Some of the new summer costumes for
afternoon wear are made Of dark or black
material in silk, wool or silk and wool
weayes and frightened by tiny ruches,
milliners' folds or pipings of bright Scotch
plaid.
The graceful shepherdess hat is finding
many admirers this season. Its shape
favors the present style of trimming, and
it Is found becoming to almost every face.
The sailor hat continues to be selected to
wear with most utility costumes
Large, beautiful batiste collars in deep
yoke shape, with long slender shawl points
that reach to or below the belt in front,
are added to the waists of some of the ex-
ceedingly smart and dainty summer gowns
of transparent material or of foulard or
| india silk patterned with small, exquisite
blossoms and leaves-New York Post
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-24
NEW ENGLAND TEAsERS.

Up in New England nowadays one can
hardly fire a .bootjack at cat without
starting a rumor of a naval engagement
of the coast p Philadelphia Ledger. &. {. 4 III
Boston should not mind a little thing
like a visit by a few Spanish war vessels.
There has been no real excitement in Bos-
ton harbor since. the tea splitting incident
r. Washington Post. ny . 5$s;s
81 Every time a New England coast resi-
dent slamsfa door violently there is a call
sent to Washing ton for more warships,
based upon tho represent ation that heavy
sscannonading has been heard Iii the vicini.
~. Detroit Free Press
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-24
How to Make ome,et sounte.

An omelet soufaee is made by whisk-
ing the whites and yolks Of the eggs
apart, allowing one for each per-
son, adding powdered sugar in the pro-
portion Of q teaspoonful to, each egg
and little lemon juice to the beaten
yolks. Then beat in the we'll whipped
whites. Pour into ashallow baking tin,
generously buttered, then heated. Bake
il a quick oven: It will rise very much,
and when lightly Drowned on the top
lis sufficiently ). done, and must be served
at once with q little sifted sugar.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-24
EOw to Make Pecan TartS.

Beat the yollzs Of three eggs to cream.
Add half cupful Of sugar and beat for
five minutes. Pound half pound of
sheiled pecans slightly. Add them to
the eggs and sugar. Place the mixture
in patty pans lined with paste and bake
from eight to ten minutes. Beat the
whites Of the eggs stiff. Add two table.
spoonfuls of sugar. Distribute the eggs
among the tarts, spreading Oh top, and
brown nicely in the oven.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-24
How to Make Goose Terrapfn.

Chop enough cold goose to fill two
large cups. Add one cold boiled sweet
bread, also chopped. Blend quarter
cup Of butter with two teaspoonfuls Of
-four, and pour over it one cup of boil
ing cream or milk. Add the goose and
sweetbread, tablespoonful of salt and
dust Of cayenne Let it heat five min
utes, and just before serving CRATE over
two hard boiled egg yolks
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-24
How to Make Oxford Sausage.

Oxford sausages are made with a
pound each of finely chopped veal, pork
and beef suet. Mix through this a quart
Of bread crumbs, grated peel Of half a
lemon, a grated nutmeg, a sprig each
Of savory, thyme and sweet marjoram
and tablespoonful of powdered sage
leaves. Make in cakes and fry in little
verv hot butter. =. ) >-,.a Il. TO-. II &c.. S.,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-24
An Old NJ
Last Hope.

MADE helpless as ha9y BY A>ead64 ae,oHks dz,-
ease he read Of like his 0zoys, AID lad <sonqh
tatkh to to1o1v the example It set Aiax. N6v he Is
hzmsey an example to others a.h0 are suffering f01s
disorders Of the nervous system.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-03-31

Oct. 6, by same, J. p. Ritter Of
Kratzerville to Alice NJ. Jarrett Of
Shamokin Dam.
Oct. 90, by Rev. p. Sheldon,
Michael StrickIer of Miffiinburg to
Sophia f. Hummel of Snyder 20.
Nov. /, by ]. W. Ely, at the NJ.
E. parsonage in Milroy, J. Rothrock
to NJ. Swanger, both Of Adamsburg,
this county.
Nov. 5, by Rev. C.G. Erlenmeyer,
John Gable OF Chapman twp. to
Amelia Bower of Penn twp.
Nov. 8, John F. Bigler ofFrank-
lin twp. ~ Sadie Schoch Of Adams
burg.
Nov. Is, by Rev. J. P. Orwig.
John Wittenmyer Of Franklin twp,
to Maggie Aurand Of this place.
Nov. 16, at the brides home near
Csntreville, Lewis Klose Of Union
Co., and Sarah Jane Sanders Of
Snyder Co.
Noy. IL, by Rev. s. X. Gipple
James A. Specht Of this place and
Mary Z. Hummel Of Mohsntongt
4
twp, Juniata Co.
Nov. 26, by Rev. J. p. Shindel
Adam RenniDgsr and Ieonia JAM
j Bilger, both OF Snyder Go.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-03-31
MARRIED..

AT New Berlin, March q
b., the Rev. S. Sidney Kohlel
Simon w. Snyder OF Vieksbul
and Miss Hattie H. Heimbs
MiddIeburg. N
At New Berlin, Pa. March
'9S by Rev. S. Sidney Robbery
William H. Dunkelberger of v
field and Miss Carrie ArbogaI
New Berlin.
At the Lutheran Parso|
Hartleton, on the 18th of Mard
Rev. J.I. Stonecypher, Mr.. Cd
w. Frank, of Woodward, and
S. Margaret. Steininger of Hartl
March, 2l, by G. M. Shil
clerk o. C., George Abraham
ward Baker and Hettie May
both of Paxtonville.
March, s, by J. G. Gauglel
p, Edward II. Young and
Sanders, both of Monroe twp.
On March, q, 1898, at the
Thomas U. b. Church, by Rev
G. Romig, Mr.. Jonathan Knou
Meiservilleand Miss Lizzie Dres
of Richfeld.
At Mcclure, March IL, by
W. H. Hilbish, Nesbi Kiln
Painterville and Lilly Matter
Shindle.
Mar. %, by G. M, Shindel,
of the Orphans Court, Levi q
and Sarah A. Shook, both Of G.
township.
Mar. %, in Franklin, by Re
H. Hertz, John Hummei of {
nut Ridge to Mopie Wetze
Monroe township.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-03-31

We are very sorry to chronicle
the sad though not unexpected death
of our young friend and neighbor
Charles Edwin Roush:. He was
son OF the late Joseph Roush and
Mary Ann his wife, a born Min
ium. He was born on the Oath day
of July 1877 near Freeburg, in
Washington twp. Snyder County Pa.
where he spent most ofhis short
period of useful lite. He was con-
tirmed and become a member Of the
Lutheran church at Freeburg on the
10Th day Of December 1896.
Not more than year ago he was
stricken with heavy cold, ending
in that dreadful disease known as
consumption. From this he suffered
more or less ever since until God
saw fit to remove him out of time
to eternity on Tuesday evening,
March 10th, aged 20 years, Z mo.
and II days. He was young man
of rather quiet disposition and of a
reputation such as many a one of
his age might have just reason to
envy. The funeral took place last
Saturday forenoon at Freeburg. He
was laid forest in Fairview cemetery,
in a very fine white embossed plush
casket furnished by undertaken j.
Howard Arbogast, who also directed
the obsequies in 2 very fine and
proper style.
The pall-bearers were William
Charles, Frank Holtxapple, Alvin
Keck, Theodore Cry, VIM. Dunkel-
berger and Martin Hass. Rev's
Drukeomiller and Snable ofiiciated
The church was well filed with
friends Of this deceased, sll Of whom
deeply mourn his early loss. X,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-03-31
Their Scheme DeSeatet

A rather strange story comes
Avonmore to the effect that !
nights ago a farmer living neat
place found an alarm clock i
haymow. He took it from tn,
and placed it in his house, "
after short time, the alarm
to ring and automatically a |
was lighted. 1t is, of course,
ed that intendiaries put it Their
the purpose of firing the hay,
only the barking Of a watch do
to a thorough investigation, th'
to the discovery of the clock
match.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-03-31

Dec. 3, by Rev. Shindel, Amos
S. Amspaker of York Co. to Ma
linda Haines of Snyder Co.
Dec. Z, by Rev. Shindel, John
Zieber and Sarah Jane Lambert,
both of West Beaver.
Dec. M. l.. Miller of Selinsgrove
and Esther l.. OFT of Penn twp.
Dec. 10, by Rev. Erlenmeyer,
Tobias Sechrist Of Union twp. and
Emma Jane Mitchell of Centre twp.
Dec. IA, by Rev. Erlenmeyer,
Fred. j. Boyer Of Freeburg to Mol
lie f. Fessler of Centreville.
Dec. IA, by Rev. S. Aurand,
Joseph II. Haughawout of Beaver
town and Emma J. Steininger Of
Middlecreck.
Dec. II, at the residence of S. w.
Snodgrass, by Rev. l. Grier, ID. d.,
assisted by Rev. J. ID. Reordon, W.
Laird Irwin and Mary w. Snod-
grass, both of Mifflinburg.
Dec. II, by Rev. Erlenmeyer,
J. p. Klinglel and Margaret S.
Ulrich, both ofJackson twp.
Dec. II, John c. Meyer of Penn
twp. and Chlistiana Metzgar Of
Perry twp.
Dec. %, by Rev. John Guss,
Albert H. 'Weirick and Alice M.
Schriner of Mitflinburg.
Dec, at Selinsgrove,A. j. Gross
and Phoebe Renninger.
Dec. q, by Rev. Achre, John j.
Haldeman otThompsontown of to Kate
A. Shellenberger of Perry twp.
Dec. "a, by Rev. Erlenmeyer
Henry X. Fisher TO Martha Jane
Minium, both of Fremont.
Dec. "a, by H. ID. Mitchell, Esq,
John Benfer and Mary Hummel,
both of Franklin twp.
Dec. "A, by Rev. Haas, John S
Aucker and Leah Jane Stahl, both
of Union twp.
Dec. 25, by Rev. Erlenmeyer.
Simon Kantz to Sarah Heintzelman
both Of Washington twp.
Dec. 26, by Rev. Haas, Jacot
Garman to Harriet Laudenslager,
both of Penn twp.
Dec. 26, by Rev. Orwig, Oliver
Mensch Of MiMinburg and Amelia
Moatz ofthis place.
Dec. %, by Rev. j. II. Mark
Peter W. Specht of this place aud
Martha Graybill Of West Perry twp
Dec. %, by Rev. Cuppenhaver
VIM. Berger to Kate Shelly, botf
of Juniata Co.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-03-31
Sad Death Of q Student

Harry j. Smeltzer, a member Of
the sophomore class Of Susquehanna
university, at Selinsgrove, died
Wednesday morning Of jaundice
and heart trouble. He had been
sick about week bat it was not
thought seriously and his death was
very unexpected. His home is in
Centre county and his parents were
telegraphed the sad news.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-03-31

Those Of our subscribers whd
pect to change their postoffice|
dress this spring, should motif!
of the same. Be especially cal
to give your old addressand the
one. Also send in yoar name
actly as you find it printed on|
label Of your paper. BY obser|
these points you will be sure td
your paper regularly andavoid
fusion.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-03-31

All persons having business with
this office please remember that we
have moved our quarters from David
Ocker's building 70 The new balM-
ing on the Bank lot near the county
jail where we shall be plsased to
greet our many friends and patrsns.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-03-31
COURT HOUSE CHIPS.


w. II. Beaver and wife to Ada
Sanders J acre in Centre township
for $40.
/. +. Landenslager, p. A. Benfer
and Ellen Benfer to Isaac Benfer
80 acres in Penn twp. for $1,000.
Noah Cline and wife to John f.
Bailey six acres in Monroe twp. for
1925.
Samuel Benfer to Levi Grubb 80
acres in Penn twp. for $11OO.
Letters Granted.
Letters of administration in tEe
estate of Daniel Reichenbach, late of
Perry twp, to Eliza Reichenbach.
In estate Of II. +. Bressler, late
of Chapman township, to Sallie
Bressler.
Marriage Licenses.
Lew Grubb, Centre twp.
Sarah A. Shook, &c, /"
John Hummel, Chestnut Ridge.
Mollie f. Wetzel, Monroe twp.
(J. H. Brubaker, Port Treverton.
Jennie E. Bitner, Dundore.
Jonathan Knouse, Perry twp.
Lizzie Dressler, Richfeld.
81. T. Shawver, Middleswarth.
Anna r. Crossgrove, Limestone.
Commissioners Office.
The county commissioners were
at the Court House Monday and re-
ceived the assessment books and de-
livered them to the assessors. The
assessors must make their rounds
the spring assessment and to make
the military roll until April 14th.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-03-31

Co. to Amelia Eckleman of Selins-
grove.
/ Apr. Is, ut the residence Of the
brides parents in New Berlin, by
Rev. A. Rearich, Charles w. Orwig
of Hartleton to Alice Walter Of New
Rerlin.
Apr. IL, Geo. A. Smith and
Louisa Hovis, both of Fremont.
May Is, at the residence Of the
brides parents, by Rev. +. Bower,
Rev. George j. Brensinger and
Ellen e. Bostian, both of Sunbury.
May 2l, by Rev. J. p. Shindel,
Amos Benfer and Amanda Kline.
May 81, by same, Franklin
Heimbach and Isabella Beachel,
both OF Snyder Co.
May 2S, by Y. H. Wagner, Esq,
George Derrick OF Union Go. to
Mary Ann Clapp of Snyder Go.
June 4, by Rev. ID. G. Erlen-
meyer, Zachariah Taylor Gember-
ling TO Mary A. Whalon, both of
Penn twp.
June s, by Rev. Erlenmeyer,
Chas. II. Boyer to Amelia Lechner,
both of Selinsgrove.
June Is, by Rev. j. p. Shindel,
J. Wilson Swartz of. Beaver twp.
and Kate f. Ernest of Franklin
twp.
July Is, by M. l.. Shindel,
Henry Oliver of Northumberland
Co. and Maria Gundrum of Selins-
grove.
July IA, A. J. Specht and Agnes
Middleswarth.
July q, Michael Sullivan and
Kate Stull.
Aug. 6, by Rev. l.. c. Edmonds,
Aaron Wagner and Ellen Knepp.
Aug. 10, by Rev. Erlenmeyer,
Daniel Dunkelberger and Sarah
Ann Money, both Of Middlecreek
twp.
Aug. 20, by same, Daniel Shaef-
fer of Penn twp. to Caroline Wood
ling of Freeburg.
Aug. 20, by same, Waldo Stuck
to Sallie f. Meyer, both of Frank
lin twp.
Aug. %, by Rev. Shindel, Robert
Feese and Susan G. Freed, both OF
Beaver twp.
Aug. q, by Rev. l.. G. Edmonds,
John Wetzel and Ellen Bingaman,
both of Beavertown.
Sept. 3, by Rev. W. A. Haas,
Henry A. Rearick to Ada Fisher,
both OF Selinsgrove.
Sept. 3, by same, james w.
Smith to Emma Meyer, both of
Selinsgrove.
Sept. 5, by Rev. S. p. Orwig,
Calvin Stetler and Emma Walter
both Of this place.
Sept. Il, by Rev. Erlenmeyer,
Charles Greene to Caroline Gross,
both of Beaver twp.
Sept. y, by Rev. j. =. Shindel,
Franklin Meyer of Ohio and Emma
c. Nerhoot Of Snyder county.
Sept. "a, by Rev. Erlenmeyer,
Isaac Stetfen OF Washington twp.
to Emma Noacher.
Sept. %, by Rev. j. X. Snyder,
josiah Ehrisman to Mary Garman,
both of Juniata county.
Sept. 2S, by Rev. r, J. Seiple,
Henry Miller of New Berlin and
Amelia Norman OF Franklin twp.
Sept. 2S, at Gettysburg, by DR..
Hay, Horace Alleman, Esq. Of Sc
linsgrove to Tillie j. Pierce of Get
tysburg.
Oct. 4, by Rev. Casper, Allen A.
Ulsh and Annie +. Reigle, both Of
Beaver.
Oct. 5, by Rev. W. A. Haas,
Geo. G. Kuster of Penn twp. to
Sarah Hendricks of Selinsgrove.
Oct. 6, by same, j. p. Ritter Of
Kratzerville to Alice NJ. Jarrett Of
|
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-03-31
Sept. 4, by Rev. Edlaonds, Elias
Folk 10 Elizabeth Kressinger.

FOLK 10 EitZaIetii AiySSiuScs'.-..- -..
Sept. g., by Rev. J. r., Shindel,
John Osborn and Ellen Ray, both
of Union Co.
Sept. 6, by Rev. 7. J. Seiple, W.
Davis Gift and Addie Bowersox,
both of Franklin twp. !
Sept. 25, by Rev. Edmonds,
Henry Ritter to Mary Matilda
Knepp, both of West Beaver twp.
Oct.-, by Rev. Erlenmeyer, at
Freeburg, Adam Showers Of this
place to Mary c. Staufier Of Selins-
grove.
Oct. 5, at Lillyville, by Rev.
Philip Sheeder of Milroy, Aaron
S. Helfrick of Snyder county to
Tudie Mohler of Mifiiin Co.
New. 6, by Rev. J. p. Shindel,
Jacob Grimm and Lucy Ann Bow
ersox, both of Franklin twp.
Dec. l, by Rev. j. p. Shindel,
Zachariah Heimbach and Malinda
Dean, both of this county.
Dec. 3, by Rev. &. f. Adams,
John G. Gotshall Of West Buffalo
and Kate Deabler of Snyder Co.
Dec. 4, by Rev. Erlenmeyer, Mal-
Ion Courtney and Harriet Fry, both
of Middlecreek twp.
Dec. 4, by same, Daniel S. Sny-
der and Emma Mengle, both of
Perry twp.
Dec. 6, by Rev. II. Lazarus,
Waldo Wittenmyer of this place
and Jennie Walter of Winfield,
UnionC Co.
Dec. s, by Rev. Shindel, Jonathan
ID. Miller and Lydia Rigglc, both
of West Buffalo twp, Union Co.
Dec. II, by Rev. Erlenmeyer,
Alexander W. Bowersox OF Frank
lin twp. to Viola Staufier of Selins-
grove.
Dec. Is, by Rev. M. l.. Shindel,
Charles Selin Swineford and Esther
Ranks, both of Selinsgrove.
Dec. Is, by Rev. J. p. Shindel,
James Bingaman to Amelia A..
Howell, both of Snyder Go.
Dec. IS, by same, John Wieand
to Sarah S. Smith, both of Snyder
Co.
Dec. 10, Aaron Moyer to Sarah
j. Wagner.
Dec. 20, by Rev. NJ. l.. Shindel,
Theodore Greincr to Mary Feehrer,
both OF Selinsgrove.
Dec. %, by Rev. }. p. Shindel,
John S. King and Tillie n. ker-
elmer, both of Juniata Co.
Dec. %, by Rev. d. Kloss, Elias
j. Beaver to Ellen Herman, both of
Snyder Go.
Dec. "a, by Rev. kloss, Joseph
Dreese and Margaret Hendricks,
both of Snyder Co.
Jan. l, by Rev. kloss, John A.
Leclere of Port Trevcrton to Phoebe
Eckleman of Selinsgrove.
Jan. |, by Rev. Lazarus, Robert
Arbogast and Emline Bolender,
both of Franklin twp.
Jan. l, by Rev. Shindel, John S.
Gilbert and Jane Stahlnecker, both
of Franklin twp.
Feb. 5, by Rev. Shindel, Samuel
Burgess and Sarah Jane Felmley,
both OF Franklin twp.
Feb. Z, Howard Ulsh of Selins-
grove and Lucy Ann Van Willard,
formerly of Northampton Co.
Feb. 8, by Rev. J. W. Schwartz,
Newton S. Feehrer and Maggie Nj.
Gemberling, both of Selinsgrove.
Feb. IA, George F. Weiss of
northampton Co. to Sadie A. Deck
ard of Mifflinburg.
Feb. 10, by Prof. ID. S. Boyer,
VIM. G. Aurand and Savilla Fetter
both of ShamOkin Dam.
Feb. %, by Rev. Erlenmeyer,
Matthias Schnee of Mt. Pleasant
Mills and Mrs. Eliza {. Weaver of
Centreville.
Feb. 26, by Rev. j. p. Shindel,
Christian A. Bingaman and Mary
A. Bubb, both of Franklin twp.