davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-12-15

Sept. z, Jeremiah Luck and Sara
Hummel.
Oct. 19, David Moyer OF Buffalo
twp. and Elizabeth Dubs of Union
twp.
Nov. 4, Joseph Kennel and Lydia
Zechman Of Union twp.
Nov. 4, Jacob Klingler of Penn
twp. to Amalia Walter of Uniontwp.
Nov. IL, Bernard Weber ofLime-
stone twp. and Elizabeth Hummel
OF Union twp.
Nov. IL, John Boop and Sara
Ann Gels of New Berlin.
Nov. 16, William Ocker of Bea-
yer twp. to Catherine Spangler Of
Limestone twp.
Nov. 81, Peter Stricken and Mary
Snyder of Buffalo Valley.
Nov. 80, Adam Kunkle and Cath
crime Boyer of Union twp.
Dec. %, Jesse Walter and Rahel
Long.
1858.
Jan. 4, Lincoln Long and Mary
Catherine Young.
Mar. |, Wellerofen Dictlcnbach of
East Buffalo twp. and Caroline JAR
rett of Penn twp.
Mar. |, Samuel Wolf of East Buff
falo twp. and SabiIle Engel of Un-
ion twp.
Mar. 4, John Hahnc and Harriet
Brouse of Union twp.
Mar. Is, Philip Stahl of Buffalo
twp. and Rebecca Ann Dubs of Un-
ion twp.
Mar. %, l.. NJ. Lyman of 10y
alsock twp. and Ann Miller of New
Berlin.
Apr. 7, Sam. Klein Of Penn twp.
to Mary Maurcr of Union twp.
May 3, Jacob Franklin Erdlcy of
Pine Grove and Mary Ann Colemcns
of Union twp.
May y, Isaac Spaid and Harriet
Neiman.
June >, Samuel Hackman and
Levina Hayas.
June 80, John G.. Fccse and Ly-
dia Swartzlandcr of New Berlin.
June SO, DR.. Geo. NJ. McNey off
BannerviIIc and Margaret T. Hutl-
nauglc, formerly of Middlcbnrg.
July 10, Louis kratzcr and Har-
riet Stetler ot'Pcnns twp.
Aug. 90, John Guycr and Mar
garct Ann Snyser Of Union twp.
Aug. -, George Smllh ana Sill
'''' "''S' '' 1>'''''''S""IS,
sept. y, samuel hoi!enbarh OF
Buffalo Valley and Sara II. Clear
u o"'o'' '"p'
NI'. 49, " ,','''.' i""'" anu ''"''
VI" >''''' VI =, '''''' '"P'
De'' l, william nnmmeI and
'i'rS"'e' long "' | mo" Twp
Dee. !, Moan NtetIcr OF Omon
"p' anu 1''"'o''' Jarrett Oh rem
"P'
l, zee, - !, - iienrf io'"'F''N W ''''' MARY
non Oh p""''o a'''!'
1871.
Jan. 3, John Zimmerman ofVniou
wp. and Mary Jane Trutt Of Penn
wp.
Feb. 9 Jocob Encelot Irni,n tvn
~ or,Lor;,o\voltaFp,n.I.\-,Il.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-12-15
and G6a,lotte At.e,r Of h6aliuburr.

Elizabeth Schiller of Union twp.
Mar. %, Daniel Jarrett and Low
inc Bosler Of Penntwp.
Mar. %, Thomas Connolly and
Harriet Clemens of Union twp.
Mar. 20, Daniel Showers of Cen
treville and Elizabeth Mertz of
New Berlin.
Mar. 20, Joe Hollenbach of Penn
twp. to Rebecca Klein of jackson
twp.
Apr. 3, Conrad Maurerand Sarah
Elizabeth POntius of jackson twp.
May l, George Beaver and Anna
Fisher.
May %, Samuel j. Gift of Lewis
burg and Catherine .Aurand of East
Buffalo twp.
Aug. 10, Jacob Herman and
Margaret II. Clear GU ofPenn twp.
Aug. 2S, Henry Berge of Lime
stone and Sara Sassaman of Union
twp.
Oct. I, Reuben Oldt of New Ber-
lin and Amelia Bollender of jackson
twp.
Oct. Is, David Hassinger and
Louise Kinney of Middlecrcck twp.
Nov. 10, Henry Ulrich of jackson
twp. and Hetty Beaver of Union
twp.
Nov. %, Joseph Klein of jackson
twp. to Sarah Brouse of Union twp.
1886.
Jan. |, Louis kessler and Cath
crime Roshong of New Berlin.
Feb. q, Enos klingler of Penn
twp. to Elizabeth Oldt of Jackson
twp.
Mar. l3. Zeno Oldt and Elizabeth
Benier Of Jackson twp.
Apr. G, Samuel Bcrgc and Mar
garet Geiss of jackson twp.
May 3, VIM. Long to Mary T..
Docblcr Of New Berlin.
llay 20, Jacob Rtzman and Am
anda Neiman Of Middlccrcck twp.
June %, Levi Bergc and Melinda
Keller Of Adamsburg.
July 8, David Gross of ,Selin,-
grove and Sarah Ann Walter.
Aug. 3, Charles Boop and Eliza
beth leger Of New Berlin.
Oct. II, jeremiah lIcrbstcr and
Barbara Oldt of West Beaver.
Oct. IS, Samuel Troxcl OF Bca-
yer twp. and Susan ileimlcy OF NIit-
tlin Go.
Dec II, john Nunkcl and Mary
Ann fas OF Union twp.
Dee. %, Peter N'onnr and Nancy
Wincgardnrr of Union twp.
Dee. 80, Henry Bower and Eliza.
beth NaIcntin OF Jackson twp.
1851
Ian : ,..,l,,,;o S,.,,I,,.,rI-,;..,
twp. and Catherine Ann Rc,chlcy
of Monroe twn.
T,, II ,1,, \...,,..,ltr,
Bower o:Ncw Berlin,
r.h ! G,,,.,, p,,., ,.y>-.,r
lin and Fiana S,eeIv Of Lcwi-bur,,
Eat, ia L..,L l-r r,,.,u
creek tw, and N,r,. An, p,,rr;n,
June Is. Elias Stetler of Union
Co. and Susan Jarrett ot Nn,,rnn
tWD.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-12-15
p.v. Adolf. B. Gssper's
marriage Resor1.
Is3S-ISSs.
l840.

Cpnt u, DouiS' " "'s
Eva Klingler of Union twp.
Sept. 6, Daniel Sassaman aud Eva
;linsler, of Union twp.
sent. 26, Edward Benner and Sara
Eeikel, of New Berlin.
Sent. 27, Michael Bollinger of
entire twp. and Elizabeth Engel of
entire Co.
OFT. 9, Hiram Schwenk and Emf
E Lauter of Centreville.
Nov. s, VIM. Hank of Buffalo
yalley and Sara Eilert of Mifllin-
urg.
Nov. 80, Charles Antcs of Milf
|nburg and Mary Ann Roshon of
ew Berlin.
Dee. 4, Anes Benfer OF Buffalo
ALLEY and Sarah Maurer of Union
Up.
1850.
Jan. 6, William Walter and Mary
mn Noll of Buffalo Valley.
Apr. 9, Levi Erdley and Sara Mat
j of Penn twp.
Nav q, Jonas Berge Of Union
r to Esther Smith of East Buffalo
p
June 7, Hurry Maurer of New
rlin and Sara Elizabeth Benfer of
pion twp.
Bug. 90, Joseph Zeibcr of Mid
creek twp. and Sara Bowersox of
ntre twp.
Aug. %, Matthias Silverwoodand
w Mcpherson of Union twp.
OFT. -, Jacob Heimbach and
Ga We'll of Buffalo Valley.
Nov. l2, Andrew Bowersox of
Iltrp twp. and Mary Ann Wetzel
Union twp.
New. II, Jacob Sanders and Hettv
Her,
Dec. ), Daniel Maurer and Hetty
lley.
Dc 81, Isaac Stetlcr and Sara
use.
Prc. 81, Noah Young and Marga-
Dewire.
- 1851.
an, l6, Charles Kleckncr and
Fret A. Orwig.
eb "A, Daniel Beaverann Uettv
Der.
Ell. p, Hugh Mccullough and
p KesS|cr.
lar. 4, Levi Gcmberliug Of Kcl-
Twp. and Caroline Dunklr of
alo Valley.
ay s, Samuel Dunl<le of Buffalo
Jew and Susan MADEIRA of Berks
pity,
ply y, Simon Icchman and
y BiIger Of MiddIcburgh.
Ilg. ., Tobias Fair and Mary
man of Union twp.
pt. 4, Solomon Kleckner of
Icy twp. and Catherine Swarm
riOn twp.
Pt. II, Benjamin Millhoff and
aret Merty.
yker Smith of Buffalo Valley
tmlIle Benter of Union twp.
LIB, John Noll and Hanna
of Buffalo Valley.
2S, Charles Hoffman and
a'ene Matthias of Penn twp.
II, Henry Neiman and Mag
Stock of Middlecreek twp.
II, Andrew Maurer and Lo-
-Aerry OF Limestone twp.
Is, Abraham Bowersox and
Ca Getz of Buffalo Valley.
Is, Nathaniel Fetter of Un-
p and Susan Wittenmyer of
twp.
1862.
!, Joseph Deitrick of Ly-
70. and Sarah Ann Benner
Buffalo twp.
II, George Aumiller and
Pc bopp of Middlecreek twp.
10, Charles Wolf of New
and Catherine Millerof Lime
Twp.
a, Henry c. Houtz and
Boop of New Berlin.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-12-15
A SUMMER SAIL

in ladies' shoes is a pleasant
voyage afoOt, For the pleas
ure it gives, there's no sail
like our sale. Crowds are
enjoying it, and securing the
prettiest,.. ,..coolest::and best tit
ting Summer shoes now man
ufactured, at prices which
buyels find 1t a pleasure to
pay. FM house Or street
wear, pleasure or everyday
practical purposes, walking,
riding, or driving, we supply
the ideal shoes demanded by
fashion and the dictates Of
individual taste. Ladies,
whoever claims your hands,
by all means surrender your
feet to these shoes.
n ~ NINnnYY N.k~.r
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-12-15
MEDICAL WORK
FOR MEN, Free

stno NO MONEY. NJ nsv revised .cisutiac
Nork treating on evsry weakness and disaas, pc-
euiar to mon ts Just from the press Eysry man
no matter what his occupation or position in I'M.
= III md this work unliks anything ever published
OF vital interest to tho married or un nmarri,d:
to the healthy and strong or 10 III. v.aE ~
broken down. While tho edition lasts will .snd
Heopy seeu's'y sssisd In pisis srsppss, soss-
sgs prsesid. TO every man who y11t.s Tor a. M.
edition is limited and those desiring a copy most
writs promptly. Address. b. NJ Ross NJ u, psb-
Monroe. Chicago. Illinois. ~ 49, WI
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-07
ELEVATED TO THE MINISTRY.
Bishop Merrill Officiated at the III
teresting Ceremony.

Fourteen candidates for orders were ell
evated to the ministry yesterday after
noon at Wesley NJ. L. Church. The inter-
esting ceremony was performed accord
ing TO the beautiful ritual of the Metho>
dist Episcopal Church, Bishop Merrill. the
senior bishop of the Baltimore Conference
District officiating, assisted by Bishop
Hurst and Presiding Elders Reys. w. S.
Edwards Luther p. Wilson, c. W. Bald
win, former pastor of Wesley Chapel.
and W. NJ. Ferguson.
Two classes were presented for ordina-
ton, one consisting of six elders and the
other of eight deacons.
In the evening the Rev e. l.. Hubbard
pastor of the Madison Square NJ. L.
Church, Baltimore, preached an interest
ing sermon on the love of Jesus Christ for
humanity. He took his text from Mat
thew XVII :i2-'He saved others. Himself
He cannot save" This was the language
Of the prosecutors OF our Saviour uttered
in derision as He was placed on the cross.
The argument of the reverend speaker
was to show that Christ loved humanity
more than Himself and it was with this
purpose that He suffered on the cross for
the eXpiation of our sins. In concluding
DIR. Hubbard made q strong appeal tC
his hearers to turn aside from the evil
ways of the world and 10 follow Christ
in whose love is the only hope of saliva
ion
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-07
CHRISTIAN WORK IN ALASKA.
Interesting Talk ny Mr.. Edward
AIarsden, a Missionary.

Interesting Talk ny Mr.. Edward
AIarsdea. a Missionary.
Edward Marsden, a native Alaskan
missionary, who has been studying for
the ministry in this country for several
years, entertained quite Il large crowd
at the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton yesterday afternoon, with a descrip-
ton of the missionary work in Alaska
and among the heather peoples of the
world
He said that while he was at school
last year he heard of an accident to
large ship On the coast of Alaska within
a few miles of his home The ship was
crowded with tourists and passengers re-
turning from the gold fields when she
struck on the rocks. The passengers and
crew took to the life boats and were
tossed about upon the waters for many
hours until they were sighted by the
natives on shore at II o'clock at night
The natives from the nearest village
rushed to the shore and rescued all the
occupants of the boat, took them to
their homes gave them food, and enter
tanned them. Should this accident have
the half-frozen, haIf-starved unfortu-
mates would not have been allowed to
land at all and in consequence would
probably have persisted.
Work accomplished by missonarie.,
TO give heather people better re
ligion. better laws, better methods
of education and better means al
earning living. If they were 10 b;
treated as the Indians, making them
charge upon the Government and treat
ing them as children. no good would re-
suit from any attempt to cvilize and
chrstianiZe them. If when Il heather
man was taught the wonderful religion
of Christ and taught how TO make him
self self-supporting, he would not work
and remained charge upon the Gov
ernment. it We're better that he We're
dead, for such men only corrupt the
morals of others and keep their poster
ity in the CALLING bondage of heataeniSm
The Gospel of the Lord Jesus Christ
should be carried and preached through
out the world and he regarded it as the
only and best way to civiliZe heathers
by teaching them It's beauty and truth
and that the work of Christian mission
aries would he a revelation to the peo-
pie who visit the places where they have
labored and see the condition of the ma
tivcs now as compared to their condition
before this influence was brought to be,,;
upon them.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-07
THE PRESIDENT AT CHURCH.
He Hears Rev. DIR. Reed Intimate
That There Is No Need OF War

He Hears Rev. DIR. Reed Intimate
That There Is No Need OF War.
President Mckinley attended church at
the Metropolitan yesterday. Rev George
NJ. Reed, ID. ID, the president of Dick
inson College, preached the sermon. He
alluded to the Maine tragedy and to the
strength and greatness of the head of
the nation in the hour of peril. and said
that the people should stand with him
in whatever course 1le saw fit to adopt.
His sermon also WAS on gentleness and
the power that it has to rule the world.
with the plain intimation that there is
no need Of war in the present emer-
gency.
There was an immense congregation
for the conference Sunday. the largest
that the Metropolitan Church has had
since the early Sundays in March year
ago, when the President chose this
church to attend during his Administra-
ton Miss Cisneros the beautiful Cuban
girl that Karl Decker rescued from the
Havana prison, was in the pew behind
the President.
DR. Reed chose for his text Psalms
strong" He spoke of the great men who
have ruled the world with military
strength and who yet are many Of them
abhorred now for their cruelty selfish
ness and lack of principle. Napoleon. he
said, was one of the greatest Of all the
worlds chiefs. and yet he has the re-
spect of no one now His influence was
not for good. The greatness of his in
tellect was wasted on base designs for
unworthy ends
Law, he said. is not the power that
rules the world. Law does nothing for
the raising of mankind. 1t is a prevent
i've of crime and punishment, but it
never saved a sinner or made him a
better man. The finest penitentiary in
the world serves only to keep criminals
from preying on society. and as a warn
ing to others to keep from acts of vio-
ience The punishment OF penitentary
never made a man see the error OF his
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-07

hints for our work in this strange new
world of ours in tlleSe strange nineteenth
century cities and villages. from the spe-
Cial directions Jesus gave to the six first
groups Of his apostles To those cities and
villages Of Gallilee. They were to 60 two
and two-not alone. You and ! may re-
member that to advantage They were
not to begin with GentileS and Samari-
tans-they were ia begin with neighbors
and friends-with people who thought
their thought and spoke their language
And We've shall find room enough for
apostIeship in Washington There are
some corners of this city where the
kingdom of God has not come. And we
are to do this all the time. We are 10
do this so that men, and women, and
children shall better know that the
kingdom of God is at hand. Yes and
here at home. OF this we can make
sure-that if we follow the Leader vic
tory waits on our enterprise as victory
has crowned Him. Not without tears
not without blood-not without bitter
sorrow But good out of evil-liEht out
of darkness-life out of death. So only
you and try So we accept the mission.
So we consecrate our daily life. As God
lives. and as | live-because | live and
God lives-somebody. somewhere. shall
see today that the kingdom of God is at
hand.
THAT is all"
DR.. Hale's evening sermon was from
Matthew iv: H. on the superstitions and
the uses of Lent The two real lessons of
the lenten season are first the conquest
of temptation. and second, the consecra-
ton of ourselves anew. These are the
real lessons which the calendar Of March
and April has for us.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-07
THE LAST SERVICE.
Consolidation of st. Paul's and the
Fifteenth Street Churches

With the close. of the religious service
last evening the name of the Fifteenth
Street NJ. E. Church passed into history
as place of worship in Washington. 1t
will hereafter be known as St. Pauls
Methodist Episcopal Church.
The circumstances which led to the
union of the congregations of the two
churches was told in The Times when
it was decided upon. The trustees of
both congregations had the matter under
consideration for some time and finally
agreed that it would be for the best in
terests of both congrega tions TO unite
and worship in the one house. This hay
ing been determined on, the only thing
left for the trustees was to choose
which of the places of worship would
best accommodate the united congresa-
ton. The advantages of the Fiji
teenth Street Church were recognized
and it was accordingly selected. Nothing
now remains but for the Baltimore Con-
ference, which is now i'm session at
Waugh Church, to sanction the action of
the trustees of the two congregations.
This, it is understood. will be done with
out dissent
The Fifteenth Street Church was
erected about two years ago. while the
Rev. W. W. Van Arsdale was the pastor.
and very appropriately he was chosen to
deliver the last sermon in the edifice
which he was so instrumental in erect
ing.
Mr.. Van Arsdale. during his discourse,
gave brief history OF the organization
of the congregation and the building of
the present edifice. and finally the ANAL
gaInation of the two congregations.
AT the morning the pulpit was occu-
pied by the Rev. DIR. Richardson, of the
f'ayette Street Methodist Church. Balti-
more, who preached the communion SER
mon.
Dr. Richardson took for his text This
do in remembrance of Me" The words
are taken from the gospel of ST. Luke,
descriptive of the last supper. IT was
then that Jesus Christ, breaking the
bread and handing it to His disciples.
used the words of the text. Christ's mis-
sion on earth. Dr. Richardson said, was
of Il positive, not a negative, nature: it
was for the organization of the Society
of GOd-the Christian Church on earth.
a union meeting of the congregations
Churches. Will be held at the latter
church ON Thursday evening. when the
service will be conducted by the new pas
tor. special musical program viii be
rendered by a selected choir.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-07
LANSBURGH & BRO.
The
Washington Public
A-ES<
| he

very well acquainted with the different lines of
merchandise carried by We know STYLES and
PRICES RIGHT in every line carry, such Silks Col
ored and Black Dress Goods Linens Upholstery Domestcs
Coaks Suits and in fact fortyx departments all under the
head OF Dry and Fancy Goods Ia these lines keep every
thing possible but do keep and propose keep
crocNer shoes millinery, groceries, for believe in let
ting Others make living well as ourselves.
When YOU buy from you pay the lowest possible price
that any house charge for legitimate merchandise Our
goods represent and any time you do not
feel satisfied with your purchase bring back and will
cleerflly refund your money We please you
make the first place your shopping list
Come and just get idea of prices before purchasing else
where W positive please you.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-07

of Christ The first attack was made
during the fourth century and the latter
during the eleventh century. The foun-
dation. however was too firm and the
efforts of the opposition were without
avail.
He next spoke of the condition of the
world before the coming of Christ. He
referred to the progress of the Romans
and Greeks toward civilization. and the
power the former had gained over other
nations. Both, he said, had made mar
velous advance in science and literature.
but they left man lying along the way
side without q God. He then spoke OF
the coming of Christ and the changes it
wrought in the world. He next discussed
the divine and human nature Of Jesus
Christ, distinct and separate, but never
to be cOnfounded
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-07
EVANGELICAL MEETINGS.
Rev. j. Manton smith. Of London, at
AnacOstia.


Anacostia.
Rev J. Manton Smith Of London.
opened series OF evangelical meetings
yesterday afternoon at The Anacostia
BAPTIST Church. The service commenced
al o'clock and the minister's remarks
were specially directed 10 the young peo-
pie and children lie was introduced
10y Rev. Hugh =. Stevenson. pastor of
the church.
At night 4 similar service of song and
eNhortation was held with The church
building packed with people.
Or Smith is an eloquent tallter and
expressive singer. lie does not deliver
"a sermon, but I'm plain way explains
the story OF Christ and the crucifixion
He illustrated his remarks with many
anecdotes and stories and appealed to
The sense Of hearing by cornet selections
of HYMNS The cornet used by the
evangelist was presented 10 him By Mr.
Sturgeon. of the Metropolitan Taber-
nacle OF Landon. Rev T.. II. Mycr the
evangelist who met with such success
in Washingt on recently, was a friend Of
IN. Smith and frst induced him to COM
mence his evangelical work. DR. Smith
was also associated with Dwight J..
Moody and Mr.. Sankey. Several months
ago he come to this country and has
been engaged in preaching the gospel
throughout the United States and Can
ada.
His services in Anacostia will continue
during the present week. with a meet
ing each day al o'clock and night at
T;5J
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-07
SIMPLICITY ITSELF.
= SIMPLE, HARMLESS REMEDY
Yet 1t Cures the Worst Cases of
DVsDpDSia and IndioeStion

Dyspepsia and Indigestion.
DIR. Jennison, who has made life study
IF stomach troubles. says: 'All forms of
indigestion really amount to the same
thing. that is. failure to completely di-
sreSt the food eaten; no matter whether
the trouble is acid dyspepsia or sour
stomach, belching of wind, nervous dys-
pepsia, or loss of flesh and appetite; a
person will not have any of them if the
stomach can be induced by any natural
harmless way. to thoroughly digest what
IS eaten, and this can be done by a sim
pie remedy which / have tested in hun
areds of aggravated cases with complete
success. The remedy is a combination of
fruit and vegetable essences. pure asep-
tic pepSin. and golden seal. put mp in the
form OF pleasant tasting tablets, and
sold by druggists under the name of
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets one or two
# these tablets should be taken after
meals and allowed to dissolve in the
mouth and mingiinS with the food in the
tomach. digests it completely before il
has time to ferment, decay aud sour.
On actual experiment one grain OF Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets will digest three
housard grains of meat, eggs, and SINH
lar wholesome foods.
II is safe to say if this wholesome
remedy was better known by people gen
orally, it would be Il national blessing
5 we are ii patton of dyspeptics ami
niTe-tenths of all diseases owe their orr
gin TO imperfect digestion aud uutri-
ION.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are not a
secret patent medicine, bat fftv-cent
package will do more real good for a
weak stomach than fifty dollars worth
If patent medicines. and a person has
he satisfaction of knowing just what he
= putting into his stomach which he
ioes not know when widely dvertised
patent medicines are used.
All druggists sell Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets. fuli-siZed packages. 80 cts.
A little book on cause and cure of ston-
ach troubles mailed free by addressing
The Stuart Co, Marshall, Mich.
TnhT eli
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-07
Maid. vic and widow in One Dav

Maid. wife and Widow in One Day.
Danyille. Iil-, March "a young wo-
man. giving her aame as Emma Koltz.
of Kanlzalsce, IL, arrived al the Aetna
House al 3 o'clock Yesterday. a mar
riage license Nas procured at once and
within an hour she was married to VII
Ham james Lore MIligan. travelling rep
resentadre of +. c. Halpine & Co. Of
New york Cifs. Mr. Hllisan died sud
desay at O'Clock 81 acute bowel trou-
3D.. Mrs. 8Iliigan shipped his BODY to
Toronto. whore he formerly lived. II is
said THAI - one time he was an officer
g. tae English Array