davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-25

acted under moderate covering nv shorts.
july reaching Glac and May sl.Gia. These
prices proved 10 he the highest points ~
the day. Selling started sfresh AZ the adj
vance. and prices gradually tended down
ware and fluctuations were fre4usnt. the
marker showing considerable nervousness.
IRE break IL Wall street securities ana
NE increasing GRAVITY 81 the cuban reports
we've the oTerSha downing influences. The
smaller holders especially showed a good
deai O. anxiety TO unload their lines. An,
otaeT factor VAS the weakness shown by
Liverpool IN the face Of small stocks az
that place. The English marker showed
declines % from I'D 20 I'D. The rally in
MaA street had the effec, OF stopping in a
degree ths selling pressure. and the rirst
reaction noted followed. After May had
gone down 10 $-e+ls aud July 70 @Ssc a
period Of comparative steadlnesS followed.
Those prices were around put" hgurvs
which had a steadying influence Oh the
market. Letter is also credited with huN-
ing at 5ae decline. The market bee anne ex-
es-edi1Sly duh, and remained 50 untH about
y o'clock Then radical weakness .agvei-.
Cued. Offerings If long wheat which aad
bean small Gor some tiTp2 Increased In
volume unGer t1S lNfiGeUt. 0( fzzfST -,su-
S'tt2asi tUtesfs news Taci0 sess pressure
On May. hicA t3c cEoNd believed aWf. ("
Letter, anu this served 10 Increase the
nervousness az holders, and prices steadily
declined. Closing cables an showed weak
ness. Near the close the market became
very weak, and llttle support from any
quarter Was forthcoming. May declined IN
aud closed az 81 ,0ala. and july dc lineo to
Nl'sffNgAsc. closing at N97SC The later de-
livery being supported by a prominent
broker late in the session.
Corn was active and weak. influenced by
the war news and the break n wheat.
May closed Sac lower.
The market for oats Was active ana
weak. MAY closed Asi&sc lower.
Provisions were only moderately active
and weak. At the close May pork Was isa-c
lower. May lard r4c lower, ana May ribs
Ice lower.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-25
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE.

Stockton, Market and Ellis Streets,
san Francisco G-r.sor, ia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-25
Receipts.

-Four. quarter sacks u.l35: wheat. CEN
tails, 30. barley centals. 1885; beans. sacks.
1.i5s; corn Eastern. ceRtdls. 80, potatoes.
sacks. 42s2. onions, sacks leS. bran. sacks.
5pi; middlings. sacks ;; aay, tons, IN;
wooL bales. II. hides. number. 75o: raiSins.
be xes. y: quicksilver. TASKS III; wine. gal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-25
Closing Quotations.

neaI-FlFmer, December. SI50Na Nay.
si.A.
Rarley-Firmer: May. s94c; Dec mber,
S1izc.
Corn-Laree yellow. Si05Gle,'s-
Bran ST. 5eGllS5o
W COL and Hops.
Wool-Spring Nevada. llMl3c: Oregon y
qIic; fail Southern coast Lambs 5lIsc. San
Joaquin lambs 74Sc: Northern lambs II
ale; mountain lambs, laul2c; San Joa-
qutn' plains. 7Q9c; Humboldt and Mendo-
elmo. i48i5c
Hops-Old crop. nominal; new crop, 12's
HY1-tgc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-25
HrraistunS.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb ei-Flour has
remained unchanged for a long time.
Wheat is lower. owing 10 rain. and both
spot and futures ere OF quite sharp de-
Clsae. StossS quota sons Were.
&scug-%es cash far family extras. S..5s
q 10. 5tS"rS' extras S4.1Q-g 40.
!l@at-sapBins N.a,8i.4ll~ fer No. :,
and sl.s-t- to~ choice milling. 81 SO la5fs.
EsFley-EeeG, Si.t-i ssl."5. brewing. $I.l-,s
a4I25
Osgs-Poer To fair, si.i2tsG115: good to
choice. SLi1irEil. 22la: fancy feed. s. .2a@
1-L5. gray. N.ia0LI7sz: milling H204l p:
Surprise, STEALS. black. for seed. SIG
10; red. S.GGI45
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-25
change.

London. co days.484 London. sight ..4sGi.
Financial.
SILVER bars ..... 55qsl Drafis-Sigh1 -. %
Nax dots ia TTtipFrsri
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-25

THE PUGET SOUND NATIONAL,
BANK OF SEATTLE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-25

Capital stock paid In ....... sS2s. nca
surplus .--..-. -.ss- --.......... S,aS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-25

Cor~esnontence n MI TIRE principal citles
IA tie United States and Europe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-25

re- g-.5t- A5E number o. holders 81
4 Don4s FOR aog single Improvement
i 41fa as as4tn ~. a1g any u9Yy Der ~
ksrs CT property upon whica iae sad
8 IL any s2cl Slst- Sf5ra n0rstS sh8Is 1a
xsf Hens a0oa tHs Tf9p~Tty fmr me a.
kusnf Represented - saca bonds With
II EsTtority uf Gns over mother - tire *
II onlT. however. ~ the several assess
r. MAZE ard uof redeemed from against
1 ssveral lots and parcels - land IL the
- son & No holder og sny su1ca
. against the CITY IN any event except
Receive from the city MS proper snare
foslecitoGS made by Inc city OF the sps-
Il assessments levied for the payrrsent
{ksal. "a case o. nGTz-pagmeat. D. con-
"a 10 ihs enforcement o, SUCH Assess
Ai a eepy u this snoaiv sson snail sse
ea+y written, printed or engraved on
j face OF each 50nd - Issued.
SUBDIVISION : TIE city treasurer shall
y - inf-veEt or tss hoTgGs herelv al
E.ae1 10 y. .ss5ged OK u tbc RESPECTIVE
\ iY.s pres 1sst funds Btsou lgn5ea f4ek
Al es s9f.lr.eat nlo8ef 81 .a1cn funds cell
: ~ PAS fle5clT0a4 tae pC.ncfr..l ol -UGa
IA o. aay u them. SAID bonds snail "a
1ed Ia and paid IN numerical oTusr
,essIiyi sion 3 Whenever the cl.y nas
3efofore issued bonds for the purpose OF
1lsx ine cor and expense q local I'M
n sfutnsa or has sod s1ch bonds ard
q sach ccst ard expense from tae pro-
46s thereof tae city may NTH the con-
Il 81 the holders 81 such busds ex-
3nEe for iasn bonds ia the form pro-
ID herein.
Hnhdtyisi0n o. In case any assessment,
4 BEEN heretofore levied 20 pay the cost
expense II any local tmproY eInent.
teis Is payab be In instalim nis under the
visions % any iaw or tae charter or
osfaacek o. the cily. tae same may De
% and collected and the property
krged thereby NAV he redeemed from
eihy thereon ia the manner provided
Helm"
1 nd b. e further resolved that thc fore
6ng proposed Amendments be and the
he is hereby submitted 20 the qualified
1sfA % the sjty Of Seattle for their rat
3sfAon or rejection at lie next general
ttion. to be held March sih. 1855
Passed the city council the 40 day or
)snary ISIS and signed BY me in open
kIen in Authorization II its passage
> fia day VI January. issN
TTOS NANrN.
PRESIDENT Pro Ten. of the City Council
flied by NE tkis An dsy OF January. 1855.
WILL II. PARRY.
n Comptroller and Ex-Onlcio City
ylerk
>ate OF first publication January - is9s
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-06-09
T. g. Evans Sudden Death

T. &. Evans died at his home in
Lewisburg Sunday evening about !
o'clock. His death was sudden and
unexpected. Hewas65 yearsofage.
Two daughters and one son survive
Mrs. Margarat McCalman, Of New
Bedford, Mass. Miss Annie Evans Of
Lewisburg, and Robert Evans, attor-
ney-at-law, Of Wilkes-Barre. His
wife died a number Of years ago.
Funeral will take place from his
late residence Thursday at 2o'clock
p. m.
Mr.. Evans was a prominent
citizen OF Lewisburg. He conduct
ed book and stationery store there
since 1875 and was president Of the
town council. He was a quarter
master in the army during rebellion,
and was a member Of A. q. Tucker
Post Grand Army Of the Republic
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-06-09

handcuffed his prisonerto to the wagon
seat and Joined the fray. Gramley
felled one of the men with a
blow, and it was only when he was
himself dropped by billy that he
submitted to be handcuffed. When
he rushed out ofthe house, Gramley,
it is said, threw away handful OF
coin. The detectives made a search
and found the greater part OF them.
Most of these were spurious. .
With their two prisoners the de-
tectives drove back to the hotel and
got supper and after nine o'clock
started for Coburp, where they
stayed all night. Friday morning
the detectives with Breon and Gram
ley handcuffed together boarded the
train for Altoona, where the accused
men Thursday evening were arraign-
ed before United States Commission
er Mcleod, who 10 default ofslO0O
each bail committed them to the
Hollidaysburg Jail for hearing.
The hearing for Gramley will be
held tomorrow, Friday, and on Sat
,,rday the case against Breon will
be heard.
Friday morning start was made
by detective for Loganton, two
miles across the mountain from Re
bersburg. At that place Charles
Bartges was arrested without any
trouble. 1t is said a large quantity
of counterfeit money molds and
mold frames were secured. Satur-
day morning he was taken to. Al
toona and remained for a hearing.
In BreOn's house and barn at Ma
disonburg the detectives claim to
have found a considerable amount
of counterfeit money and the neces-
sary metal and molds to make it.
A search OF Gramley's house did
not reveal anything ofan incriminat-
ing nature, except acounterfeit coin.
Centre Hall Reporter.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-06-09
Another Scheme.

A clever scheme is being worked
by pair of smart fellows in nearby
towns. One goes through the ooun-
try on a good bicycle. Wien he
strikes town he claims to be hard
up, and offers to sell the wheel cheap
to get some money. The boys ad-
mire bicycles and bite readily, pay
ing a small price for first class
wheel. After a few days the other
sharper turns up and claims to be
looking for man who stole his
wheel. He describes it we'll, giving
the number and the owner has to
part with it. The sharpers raise
from $50 to $40 q trip, and start
for greener fields.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-06-09
Arrests for Counterfeiting
Detectires Make a Sensational Haul
IN Brush HdHey.

" D'uo" 'utoy'
For almost two years past large
quantity of spurious coin has been
afioat in the lower end of the county,
especially in Brush Valley, and also
in Clinton county in the locality
of Leganton. For months past the
business men in these localities have
ht.sitated in accepting any coin, hav-
ing been imposed upon frequently
in the regular channels of business
intercourse. The matter finally
eliminated in the arrest OF Nalen-
tine Breon, Of Madisonburg, Clark
n ,Gramley, of Rebersburg, and
Charles Bartges, of Loganton, all
accused of making counterfeit coins
ind circulating the same.
About four weeks ago oaa Satur-
day night the merchants and busi-
ness men in Rebersburg had a large
quantity of counterfeit half-dollar 5,
gnarters and dimes worked on them.
The.next dav the business men met
: and discussed means of stopping
the circulation of the stuff. Accord
N.ngly letter was written to the Trea-
sury Department with the complaint.
Nothing beyond an acknowled dge-
ment ot the receipt of the letter by
the Department was received by
those who laid in complaint, and it
was-supposed that the officials at
Washington did not deem it worthy
ofany action. The spurious coin
still continued to circulate and ey-
,.ery eojn that was received was care
-fIlly. examined, vet much of it was
worked off.
About three weeks ago a man ar
ynved at Rebersburg. His business,
he said, was that of a liquor agent.
He pretended to do business. Sew
4 emf days later two other men arriv-
= I'd in the town, ostensibly out on a
fishing trip. There was scarce
thsmEut among the law-abiding
citizens of Rebersburg that these
three men we're detectives and
ss1icxlg Gathering evidence for sensa-
i0sai arrests.
Last Thusdayafternoon the three
smen hired a horse and covered
wagon and drove to Madisonburg.
On she street they met Valentine
Breon. He was the object Of their
a-isit and was Immediately placed
uni4 arrest. With their prisoner
the Detectives drove back to Rebers-
7rug, arriving there about eight
,1elock IN the evening. A half
lbnn .gteer arriving in the town the
1esectives drove to the home Of
Clark Gramley. One OF the detec-
Gyes entered the house and found
Grzmley settling an account with
another man The detective waited
,rxfii the hmsiDess had been transact
-f6.aDd then read his warrant for ar
, reG- When he came to the word
osunterfeit Gramley is said to have
saade rush for the hack door Of the
b@se 10 escape. One Of the other
de4ecsives had gone to the rear ID
Jsbe honse anticipating such move
and siss GramIey rushed out he
vzs 2zMed. Being ssrong and
nssnIU man Grsmley gave the
a~mtaez<csives an isterseing tasel.
1fhe sne oo the wseus with BssfNr
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-06-09

Nov. II, by Rev. J. H. Lentz,
VIM. Leonard of Liverpool and
MARY A. Glass Of Freeburg.
Nov. IA, by Rev. I. Irvine, j. s.
Sauers Of New Berlin to f. j. Mus
ser Of this place.
Nov. IA, by Rev. J. X. Snyder,
Jane Reed Borman of Port Ire
verton and David Brubaker of Chap.
man twp.
Nov. 18, by Rev. w. A. Haas
Henry Sterett Bradford of Selins-
|grove Junction to Anna b. Upde-
lgrsph Of Selinsgrove.
j Nov. 10. by H. e.. Fiss, J. p,
Isaac Gooden to Mary Moore, botf
Of Selinsgrove.
Nov. 81, by Rev. L. c. Edmonds
lSimon Oldt and Emma Smith, botl
lof Bannerville. tq
Nov. %, Frederick Bolender o
Rock Grove, Illinois, and Amand'
Swarm Of Selinsgrove. M
: Nov. "a, by Rev. H. B. Belmer
B. +. Faust and Mary E. Bowman
lboth Of Selinsuroye, st tigf
J Nov. 25. by Rev. Edmondl
Harvey Shook and Mollie r. Bsa
liver; both Of Painter. "
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-06-09

John W. Kline of Adams town.
ship was in Middleburgh attending
court on Tuesday. He reported
that . two year old heiGerof Eman-
mel Gilbert crept into . hollow tsse
that had hllea down. The animal
was unable To- ct out Il, was
necessary to saw The tree d q two
pIacss 70 release the animal.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-06-09
READING sesQUl.c CENTENNIAL.

nessee1 nsses Vie Pssssyivssis Dsti.
eoo1.
yc sss Essd',g e, sssgsi. .Cssssa.!:, saot
Canpssy viIl seii e1cuF1lo0 dcislS nom ia.
tl0eS - ~ tns IN tbe eeafe a Penoeylvaoia
nsffroo1 Reading and feeuyn st Ho6uced rates.
~ sRe1nc rstsf snd cesdifioos. sppsy 70 T'etst
grooe1pe evsafs n tks etfy's hise0sy. M0u1ay,
Wo1pGnl1y ~ Tnop10 @uNe q > aad 3, Will
80 - To e.! s.sscs xiil e,sss w,sh 8
" etN
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-06-09

The Record of5O Years
1ks Marriages. f. ~ Lsss 1h;tsy
Ysars Co.p;Isd. 70 Revive RIsss-
ant Rscollsut;e~s and - l%ssesus
1880.
May IS, by j. w. Beutz, T. r.
Glybill to Edith Winey, both ii
West Perry twp.
May 26. by Rev. Haas, Luther
NJ. Landis Of Goldsboro to Ida Ott
of Penn twp.
: May p, by Rev. H. b. Belmer,
Jacob V. Mohr Of Hastings, Neb.,
to Jennie E. Fisher Of Selinsgrove.
May 80, in Selinsgrove, by Rev.
Haas, Joseph H. Covert and Katie
l. Botdorf, both Of Selinsgrove.
June 10, at Port Treverton, by
Rev. j. w. Bentz, Isaac Neitx to
Sallie A. Bender, both of this county.
June 10, at Cowan, by Rev. 8.
8. Kohler, Calvin Sanders of Penns
creek to Lizzie j. Won Media Of
COwan.
June Ii, by Rev. d. NJ. Stetler,
Benjamin Hoffman and Polly Ann
Wieand, both of West Beaver.
June Is, by same, Henry b.
Wagner of Beaver and Caroline
Shook Of Centreville.
; June IA, by Rev. j. w. Buckley,
H. j. Eckbert and Ida Ryan, both
Of Selinsgrove.
June Is, in New Berlin, by Rev.
Kohler, Reuben Boyer and Maggie
NJ. ROte, both of Laurelton.
June Is, VIM. E. Stringfellow of
Milroy to Ada G. Wildman of Ad-
amsburg.
June 20, at Selinsgrove, David
Sholly to Sallie Gaugler, both Of
Union twp.
June 20, in New Berlin, by Rev.
Kohler, Samuel Meyer OF Union
twp, Unisn Co., to Clara E. Snyder
of jackson twp.
June 20, by Rev. W. A. Haas,
Noah BrOnse to Emma Ulrich of
jackson twp.
June %, by Rev. H. b. Belmer,
Levi G. Walker to Clara Bickel,
both of Selinsgrove.
July l, at Freeburg, by Rev. H.
W. Zimmerman, Christian s. Sprig-
gle Of Washington twp. to Barbara
Bollinger Of Middlecreek twp.
July 4, at Freeburg, by Rev. j.
F. Wampole, Jeremiah Charles and
Minnie 2. Watt, both of Freeburg.
July 4, by Rev. J. w. Buckley,
Elias Stroud of Freeburg and Sarah
Cordelia Thompson Of Selinsgrove.
July II, by Rev. H. w. Zimmer-
man, Geo. W.Goy to Emma Bertch,
both of Freeburg.
July 20, at Mt. Carmel, by Rev.
G. W. Sechrist, VIM. H. Wolfgahn
of Mt. Carmel to Mary +. Mussel-
man of Selinsgrove.
July 20, at Paxtonville, by Rev.
j. M. Swengle, John Brunner and
Sallie Mitchell, both of Paxtonville.
Aug. l, at Beavertown, by Rev.
d. M. Stetler, Ard George Of Even
dale and Martha Anna Garland of
BeavertOwn.
Aug. l, near Adamsburg, by Rev.
L. G. Edmonds, H. Calvin Ulsh to
Nj. Jane Herbster.
Aug. l, by David S. Sholly, Esq,
George Gaugler of Union twp. to
Kate Snyder, formerly of Berrys-
burg.
Aug. 2, at Port Treverton, by
Rev. j. w. Bentz, Peter Daubert
and Sarah +. SPOTS, both Of this
county.
Aug. 5, by Rev. W. A. Haas, s.
o. Laudenslager Of Penn twp. to
Alice c. Dunkelberger of Selins-
grove.
Aug. 8, at Port Treverton, by
Rev. s. w. Boughter, Peter Dau-
bert of Port Treverton to Lizzie
Spots Of McKees Half Falls.
Aug. 8, by Rev. John K. Snyder,
nan;o1 N;ttor1sno, Nr No1t Dor,,,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-06-09

Al. - ~ nsv. J: r. Ghanacl
JGkaE Wh1lnuns, ~ Ia. Jass
Esdley, b.th u e.yasr u.
Aus. =, It Ftsrbsrr, By Rev.
]. 3, wsnPole Joseph r. Hen4l
drioks Of 6Glsm to. Anna A. s8loyer
Of Adams twp.
Aug. 20, by Rev.J. +. Wampole,
Adams. Heiser ofMt. Pleasant Mills
to Alice M. Harding of Fremont.
Aug. 20, by Rev. ID. M. Settler,
Weldy Dent Of ofBloomsburg to Sarah
Aigler of Beavertown.
Sept. l, in Ellington, N. Y, DR..
l. X. Sweigart Of Bannerville, this
county, and Mary f. Farman of
Ellington, N. Y.
Sept. 6, Henry Dunkelberger Of
Freeburg and Lizzie Brusius Of Fre-
mont.
Sept 10, by Rev. d. M. Stetler,
John Heimbach of Union twp. TO
Rebecca Kinney Of Beavertown.
Oct. g. by J. G. M. Swengle,
Sampson Townsend of Bloomsbury
to Mrs. Elizabeth Butler of Sidney,
O.
Oct. 3, by Rev. w. A. Haas,
Joseph E. Smith Of Plymouth, Pa.
to Mary v. Kantnerof Selinsgrove.
Oct. 5, by Rev.. w. A. Haas
John F. Romig of Penn twp. to
Amanda Arbogast of Washington
twp.
Oct. 7, by Rev. j. X. Snyder,
Daniel Arbogast and Jane Shellen-
berger, both Of Richfeld.
Oct. 7, at Centreville, by Rev. S.
IS. Kohler, Joseph Frock Of Mifflin-
burg to Ellen, daughter of Jacob
Sanders, Esq, of Centreville.
Oct. 10, by Rev. ]. K. Snyder,
Michael Brubaker of Susquehanna
twp, Juniata Co., and Priscilla
Flanders of Port .Treverton.
Oct. IA, by Rev. A. c. Whitmer,
Franklin p. Dauberman of Vicks-
burg and Maggie 4. Christian of
New Berlin.
Oct. l6, by Rev. J. Shindel, En-
ersOn Sylvester Dubbs and Sadie G.
Riegel, both Of Snyder Go.
Oct. 16, by Rev. A. C. Whitmer,
Benjamin F. BUOY of Centre twp.
and Sarah E. Jordan ofEast Buffalo
twp, Union Co.
Oct. II, by Rev. w. A. Haas,
Geo. NJ. Wilmer of Salem to Dillie
Meyer of Freeburg.
Oct. II, by Rev. ID. M. Stetler,
Daniel A. Shell and Alwilda C.
Smith, both of Beavertown.
Oct. "a, by K. c. Fiss, J. p.
John Adams of Monroe twp. to Ann
Matilda Smith of Penn twp.
Oct. 26, Marion Ulrich, formerly
Of Selinsgrove, now Of Killinger,
Dauphin Co., to Mary Glass of Sc
linsgrove.
Oct, 2S, by Rev. ]. +. Wampole,
John A. Dubbs to Lucy Craig, both
Of McKees Half Falls.
Oct. %, by Rev. Haas, Sylvester
Bowen and II. Jennie Bowersox,
both of Franklin twp.
Oct. 81, by Rev. j. F. Wampole,
Francis Stetfen and Alice G. Boyer,
both of Washington twp.
Nov. 2, by Rev. l. Irvine, John
w. Aigler and L. Maize Specht,
both of Beavcrtown.
Nov. a. at Freeburg, by Rev. H.
w. Simmerman, M. X. Gordon and
Sallie J. Deal, both Of West Perry
twp.
Nov. 7, by Isaac Beaver, J. p,
Philip II. Lenig and Amanda Heck
Imam, both Of Washington twp.
Nov. II, at Beavertown, by Rev.
!! D. M. Stetler, Jacob G. Martin of
Fremont to Sarah j. Wilmont of
Landisburg, Perry Co., Pa.
Nov. II, by Rev. j. H. Lents,
VIM. Leonard of Liverpool and
Mary A. Glass Of Freeburg.
Nov. IA, by Rev. I. Irvine, j. s.
Sauers of New Berlin to Il. J. Mus
ser Of this place.
Nov. IA, by Rev. j. X. Snyder,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-06-09

Ds.isl O LAsdsaslassrot T.
Nov. q, BY Rev. Ia.
James'O O. Shamhach Of Adam.
and Hattie Aiglsr Of 'BeaverS,
|, : Nov. 2S, Il the Lutheran
age, John H. Moysf and Iis,s
| fRenninget, both Of this place
Nov. %, by Rev.J. .w,n,
Amelia Weller Of Washington
to franklin Bingaman of Ma
burg.
Dec. 4, at the U. B. parso,,
by Rev. U. Gambler, FrankSs
Bailey and Rebecca Kissius.,
Washington twp. 'N
Dec. 5, by Rev. d. NJ. ST.
Maria Goss to Oliver p. s..
both of Decatur, Mifiin Co.
Dee. 5, by Rev. ]. f., Wan,
Emeline A. Row Of Penn twn
John w. Krouse Of Middle,
twp.
Dec. 5, by same, Mary Cath.
Lose to Louis Pontius, bothot n
dlecreek twp.
Dec. 5, by d. s. Thur,by, ]
Henry L. Shaffer to Mary i. NJ,
land, both Of Port Treverton.
Dec. l3, at the U. B. parsop
by Rev. U. Gambler, John n
man Of Centre twp. to ElixabetI
s. File Of Franklin twp.
Dec. IA, by Rev. N. Yo,
Samuel CRANKY Of Rebersbu
Centre Co., Pa, andMrs. Cathei
A. Ocker OF Middlecreek twp.
Dec. IA, Mrs. Catherine Ockr
Mlddlecreektwp. toSamuel Gram
Of Rebersburg, Centre Co.
Dec. 10, by Rev. E. p. Leon,
W. j. Price and Mrs. Jennie
Specht, both of Snyder Co.
Dec. 81, by Rev. D. M. Stet,
Elizabeth Shambach of Adamsh,
to Albert Engle of Beavertown,
Dec. %, by Rev. J. X. s;nyd
Susanna Brubaker toJacob Stausl
both of Union twp.
Dec. %, by Rev. s. E. Ochs
ford, Emma G. Herman of Kraft,
vile to b. F. Hohenbach ofShau
kin Dam.
Dec. "a, by Rev. 1. Irvine, ID
}. e. Shuman and Sevilla C. Bip
man, both of Troxelville. \
Dec. rs, by d. s. Sholly, El
William Hendrix to Mary Al
Arnold, both Of Chapman twp.
Dec. %, by Rev. ]. w. Buckld
Ada E. Michaels to William d
Winters, both ofselinsgrove.
Dec. 26, by Rev. A. r. Gl.
VIM. F. Bollinger of Kreamer 1
Sarah G. Benfer of New Berlin.
Dec. %, by Rev. Irvine, Geos
Lepley of Adamsburg to S. En-.
Reitz Of MiddIecreek twp.
Dec. 29, Moses Benfer and RI
becca Shook Of near Adamsburg
Oct. 81, by D. S. Sholly, Esq
David Neitz to Alice Shotzberge
both of Union twp. =
1881.
Jan. |, near Adamsburg, by Re
EdmOnds, Annie Ocker to Emers
Helfrick.
Jan. 2, by Rev. J. X. Snyds
Emma Oberholtzer of Monroe twy
Juniata Co., to Daniel StauHer
Union twp, this county.
Jan. 2, at Beavertown, by Re
D. NJ. Stetler, Maggie Coleman
Adamsburg to Isaac Shook Of Ki
hacoquillas, Miflin Co.
Jan. 6, by Rev. j. +. Wampo
Ida M. Shellenberger to B. +. A
bogast, both Of Richfeld.
Jan. 6, in Mifninburg, by Rev.
Grier, D. d., Franklin Harry Fc'
and Sarah V. Barber, daughter
s. s. Barber, decd, of MiHiinbul
Jan. l3, by Rev. Kohler, +
ward Smith Of New Berlin a
Annie G. Sanders Of Limestone tv
Jan. 16, by Rev. w. A. Hs
H. H. Klingler Of jackson twp.
Mary E. Klingler Of Penn twp
Jan. %, by Rev. Wieand,
Alice Middleswarth In n !. Rinl
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-06-09
G. A. R. Encampment. Oil Cry.
Reduced Rates via Pennsylvania Rail.

For the Annual Encampment OF the Grand
Army Of the Republic, Department OF Pennsyi-
tn" Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell
exursi0n tickets from stations In Pennsylvania
on Jenet tO6. IN OIL City and return. at rate OF
single fare for the round trip, good to return
until June II. inclusive. IT,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-06-09
MARRIED..

June 2, by g. M. Shindel, Clerk
o. c., Charles c: Hummela and May
Hartley, both Of Penns twp.