davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-04-15

will relieve us of the necessity of waiting
on favorable winds to do necessary nelghDor-
ly or commercial communicating.
The sale of our cereal coffee is constantly
increasing. and this wholesome and health
full and palable beverage is gradually winning
its way into favor. Bro. Barton looks these
days with prophetic eye to the Immediate
future and carries himself with a sort OF told
you so air; leastwise, that is how we inter-
pref those longing chances he has been OBJ
served to direct of late towards No. :, the
apartment house of the present, and prospec-
tive factory of the future The progress OF
events do indicate, that he will precede the
procession and get in on the ground floor, as
his growing business requires more commo-
dious quarters. The board of directors have
granted j. Nj. Moore, commission merchant,
30S-3l0 Davis street, San Francisco, the
agency for California and the trade is refer
red to him. Apropos, went to Edison yes
terday evening, had dinner there and some
really coffee served black: surprised to find
that we had so slight relish for it, and that
our nervous system no longer requires the
stimulus or the eiment which ever it may be
that it affords and that the palate has found
so agreeable a substitute. Have spoken about
our experience to other Elualityitts and all
say they are weaned also and hay no lcnge
any carving for coffee.
Little Ennis Lee, aged :, spoke the rolo'"-
ING piece at the Lyccum Sunday night:
TRAMP
Food, madam, I've trampcd all day
Without bite to ease my way.
LADY.
[ am Christian. SO Sir Oaf,
Here is the goodly heel of loaf
For which you should return thanks to heaven
lis not for thy sake,
lis not for my sake
But for Christ's sake it is given.
TRAMP.
Thanks. lady, thanks, It's all | wish:
Sweeter than the most savory dish
70 stated palates is the savory crust,
70 him that stalVeth on bust
You have my solemn word upon it,
So not tor thy sake,
And not for my sake
Bat for Chrst's sake nut some butter on it.
We must continue to make special plea in
order that u fisherman may be induced to
come to Equality. and can hardly believe it
pos ,iblc, that there is not Il practical fisher
man socialist TO be found among the subscri
bers to Industrial Freedom or their friends.
whose devotion to this cause, would not per-
suade him to dedicate rs his services, 50 we
will continue diligently in the search, trust
Ing finally to :eceive the proper response.
The fish question is the meat question with
us. \ practical fisherman we must have, and
one who might be financially embarrassed.
need not hesitate to place himself in commu-
cation with Secretary Bclknap.
Another need felt here is for brickmaker.
He must also he a practnel man, know about
makiug, and burning. and about material,
and should have no difficulty either 10 maxi
ing terms
Comradc Otto O. Nroe,tad Of Toledo Orc.
gon. sends us the following list OF garden
seeds:
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-04-15

~ Write 70 treasurer co,eerning suiacrip
tons Address Communications for publlca-
lion to the editor
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-04-15
How to Send Money TO Equality Colony.

Get Postoiiice Money order on Edison, but
mail it to c. w. Belknap, at Equality, Skagit
county. Wash This will save Us trouble.
Equality is not Il money order Office.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-04-15

l'eliamy's great book vlsqaaiity," elOO
You can get Equality" and Industrial
Freedom one year for sl2j.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-04-15
The Benefits of Cocoeration.


Each worker over IS Years gets } cents an
hour for hours day. The women work ;
hours Tor the colony bit get pay for g. Each
pays = Il week for board. Children under
IL years got an allowance ranging from Zoe
to p cents Il week, according to age ana
pay no board. Many things are furnished
free, such as laundry work, fuel, colony made
furniture. shoe mending sewing and mend
ing, doctor, nurse and medicine, funeral eS-
pcnscS, transportation, water. house room
use of meeting place for dances, concerts AMI
lectures and perhaps some other things, ana
members only pay for the cost OF material
for anyth ing in the colony They also get
wholesale cost price through our department.
of exchange. on whatever is bought from the
outside. We have given this plan fair trial
and believe that the few cents of actual pay
will. when taken together with the advant-
ages enumerated provide better living than
the average wagewJr,ier gets on the outside.
There is probably not an equal number of
wageworkeIs in any gwen community in the
eastern or middle states so we'll clothed ana
fed as the Equalityites.
And it is not only what we take out that
marks our earnings. we are creating wealth
continually by our labor, and it remains here
to be enjoyed by those who create it,
The fact that our people are living on the
allowance now provided for ought to salts Y
all our friends that the allowance is sufficient
for present needs. We get along without
complaint and IT. YOU have doubts that you
can do 50. do not come. We need pioneer,
of courage, OF nerve. OF resolution. We ala
not come here for amusement. Our work is
serious one an demands serious people.
.All others should continue 10 chase the
phantom OF profit
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-04-15

Equality colony wants few good milk
COWS and ha, the cash to pay for them. Near
by p .opie take noti,'c.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-04-15
Hoy 10 send MONEY.

Ia making remitlauces send Post Office
Money Orders for amounts Of u and upwards;
stamps will be accepted for smaller amounts.
H. 20 ''s-e ad bank drafts or checks. We
will nut accept lnenl.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-04-15
MACHINERY FUND.
wo0D WORKING MACHINES.

Total. ...p ~" 7"
Childrens Industrial school!
Previously reported, .................. So w
Total. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SO %
Comrades Bige Eddy. John Summers and
T. J. Pierson were duly elected members of
Equality colony.
The carpenters are busy putting the shelly
ing in the new store and postotfice room.
This room is 2sx24. In addition to the facili-
ties our cellar and storeroom. which is 20N30
feet affords, it is expected to supply our inn
mediate needs for exchange.
Received information this week about Il
sash and door factory which is closed down
awaiting the repair of hard times. The
plant is nearly new, is complete and eNteL-
sive and is offered for sale. How an incident
like tins makes rs long for the wherewithal
Comradc Hamman brought 100 Evergreen
and 10 br;arlcss blackberry plants to Equal
ity. which he culled from the patch on the
Lewis tract. Talking about the way things
have of growing ont here. he exhibited one
vine 30 feet long the growth al accomplish
ed last year.
Comrade Alex Pugh is back with again.
laborng with q renewed energy and conf
kencc. Nearly all who give way to the pam
icky feeling and venture forth for time come
back again with confidence restored and re-
invest their energy in the grand old enter
prise. Couldn't give you realizing sense of
what causes this metamorphasis. this mental
and moral reaction or reawakeuinC d it were
You just have to be here TO feel in order TO
know.
suspect that Denis Mccoy works over
time. where does he get tie incentive? He
acts as night Waterman and has resumed his
tonsorial duties; his hand hasn't lost its light
ness and he fashions a hair or beard cu on
latest lines. A spectacle man visited late
~ Denis promised TO do business with him
providing be could furnish lass that would
enable him to see his salary. The incident
proved that some things were hidden even
from an eyegiass man,
Departures from Equality this week:
W. r. skeleton and family.
H. H. Huif and family.
.Iohu Arnold and family.
Visitors:
Walter Griggs OF Alexander Valley. Cali
t,,,,,i, .bo,yiIl ,.o,,o Inv. and i,, f,,, yooa
/, 11.r,o,,' of r ircoln Nah who. ,,.b b.
i-sfytnr.
n ~ pratt and f,r,ily If Cu.tor. Wash
who is looking over.
u.ry., r4.nd a, ol5 ,ine, and Anton
Hendrickseu. another Old timer, on peripa-
tetlc tour uf inspection. and our good old
,fpiar,d and hosDitabla uritrblor Christian
v,,,l. or Iornni Island
\, r:.......e .....t,...
t,-..1.... ,.,.t -,
..[-.. -. 49,. ,r,
80. - -.
.5. ,.,... .rt;.t. ..,...t.i.'f
,... and ..,,.,'i.. ,....
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-04-15
We Ha aAEStabliShed a New IaduStTy
The women of Equality are mating r,cu's
Shirts amid
Linden IyJGaIr.
Arc making them from the very best grads
Arc making them from the very besl grades
OF the celebrated
Calico Nta ia AIMEE.

Underwear in colors Scarlc, ard Vicuna
Brown extra fine tex urc ana weight guar
auteed all WOOL, each $50 suit So; all sizes;
postpaid To any parl 0i iAe United States or
Canada
Same colur,, lighter woigl,t. cach slsi
suits SEQ. all SIZES. postpaid
ONEl,@RlltlS Navy lIlue. all Noe.
double or Single breast. postpaid. $50 all
s.Xns
O. When ordering s'a'c ealor and sire
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-04-15
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

All members of EQUALITY COLONY have
changed their address from Edison TO Eluaiity
Skagit county, Wash. Remember this when
you write.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-04-15

Bundles of 10 or more to one address
for one-half cent per COPY.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-04-15

Small package seeds. assorted.
He says: Most Of these seeds are this sca-
sons some are last seasons but none are too
old to germinate deal in bulk seed, and
bought out another storekecpcrs stock, which
gave me an extra large supply 80 | thought
to divide with Equality. Yon may hear from
me- again"
Bro. X. Bezemcr Of Napa. Cal. also re-
members us likewise with seed
Oh you banker or landlord or merchant or
clerk or farmer or mechanic or miner or la
borer you, don, yon want good shirt on your
back. aren't you partial to warm woplen mn
dcrwcar; aren't you sensible 81 the advantage
OF messing your geutcel anatomy in Il first
class uon-conductor Of heat. and you me-
chanic or Mrmer or miner or laborer yon
wouldn't a first class all-wool ovcrshiri come
handy ia your business: Wei. then, be all
attention, for Z have proposition to make
yDJ. You wll se- 10y q p,ru~l Of our nd in
another ,o.umu tAut Equality from Il q tIer-
eGt mut.vc is similarly Interested. Anu de-
sin. satisfactory sensations and a feeling of
personal comfort. ne desire the satisfaction
OF being employed under conditions that are
r.l-a4t4.s remun ,ratlv. ud considering that
we received aal wi,l continue 20 receive
special concessions with THESE first class
goods. and ur therefore iu}ured 20 bran "a
ont .n tbi- direction and scr' able ioncQotiate
au eEtA.n.c OF e41iv-leut-. we have no he.i-
ten2 .n applying for you- patronage: more
$50 as tnr colony No,cs mau has had aveitis-
ing uan added 10 bis diguiiicr and duties aud
must make eTtraol binary Efforts hereafter 10
earn his 40 cent. ana bis tread and beans
u Equality colony has an except ,naly
fine piece of land 10 acres IN View Mexico.
one and thrc-quartrr mile, from Eddy IN
the famous Peso, valley under the Hagcr-
man lrrigatiug canal. with permanent water
right Finest fruit land 10 the southwest
II r. anw covered with rusquintc. whirh j.
WORT the price 81 - riAg. Tai~ is an una
,u.. .a4 al.4 100 a-... or naeA 1ers that
r,lH be t-s4 h,.fe
Send "a 'Na;sael!." $50 per hundred.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-04-15


Equa .y '"V liaiur. 81 q
a Plea "a 90 '~'u 't.~ 'iaser... ....
civ lizaton 81 izcd Ma ha1 .., ~
Merrie Ing'aud RiutrhtorG ~
Looking Backward. Bclumy A Sc -
Ten Me-, of Mo-. .s and, .,ti ,,....... ~
Caesars Column. Dounclly ......-..---. ~
The Cooperative Commonwealth, Gtsn- "a
mnd. Observation-Disclosures. ~
Oar Countr > Need, Prof. FRANZ Par =,
SONS. -.'-...-.t ..,...+...-. .-- .-'--+ X
Quintessence 81 Socialism Schaiae..- ~
The Drift of OW Time, Parsons. .-.--. ~
The Society OF the Future. by Ahiot
The Concentration Of Wealth, Edward
Irving. Observation-Disclosures. .
ftnw "a Organize. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES "a
reFss
Constitution. Observation-Disclosures. y,
Application Blanks. ,.........--.. 49,. Il
Receipt Blanks. .............----.-.
Ter dos
Local Onion Report Blanks. ....-----.
II. &. TRACTS pyJ, 100
No :. Brotherhood. i,v,f. Frank Par -
sohs' $3.50. ,.+--.--.. --.+s.'-
Remit by +. O. money order.
NATIONAL SFSRErAwr.
Equality. "as1
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-04-15
NATIONAL SECRETARY'S REPORT

March 3lst 1899,
GENERAL FUND.
les received since last renos,,
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-04-15

seud "a 'Nl'slel' $50 per hundred.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-06
BELMONT TRADES COUNCIL.



The Belmont Central Trades Council
met yesterday afternoon at Bellalre,
with the officers at their stations and 4
large attendance Of delegates. Cons!d-
cradle routine business was transacted.
Several new delegates were admitted
and obligated.
There was n lengthy discussion rcla.
tive TO holding an anniversary enter
tainment next month but the pconos!
ton d!d not meet with favor and was
abandoned.
The report OF Delegate Jones is,nce
decenseO. who attended the recent
meeting of the Ohio Federation OF La
por az GAINESVILLE. at which Tom Lewis
hau MS troubles, was read by Mr.. "
>. Morris. 1t was detailed account Of
the proceedings. whlch ended In the 10.
Feat OF the Lewis faction and vIc,ory
Tor the Toledo crowd. Tho Der can't,
'aN or the Belmont council, which hna
Witadrawn from membership In tho
state Federation. was refunded bsinr
received ut yesterdays meeting.
The trustees were authorized Ia have
the custody Of the councils funds mil
me newly elected treasurer files hIs
bond. n''
The proposition TO pay the recording
secretary salary was discussed. md
consideration postponed until the next
meeting.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-06
Ghr.Jntellioe1,fer,
ONCE: 20 and 81 Fourtc cnth Street.


one-Fifth on-Nay Brothers-Eighth
Page.
This Week-Alexander- Page.
Piano Observation-Disclosures. Wilkin & Co.
Grand Opera Ii0use-under the Dome.
Something New.
You Can't Beat 1t II You Play Fair"
For Rent-Four Rooms.
Annual Sale OF White Porcelain and Din
ner Ware-Stone & Thomas-E!ghth Page.
Useful and lnteres,lng-Geo. L. StlfeI &
Co.-Fifth Page
5ec Astrakan Cloth Winter Caps for CSC
observation-disclosures Page.
Nearing the End-Thc Hub-Eighth
Page.
Still Going On-Kraus Bros.-Fifth Page.
Munyon's lnhalers for % Cents-Goetzes
Drug Store.
American Fire Insurance Co. OF New
Hork-NOrton & Co.
Standard Male Quartette.
G. D. Kyle. Successor 10 VIM. Connolly.
325 Reward.
il Is Time-II. +. Behrcns Co.
For Sale--iioward HaZlc;t.
Lewis S;eenrod-Livery. Boarding and
Sale Stable.
Gas Ranges-Geo. W. Iohnsons Sons.
Surety Iionds-Alfre1 PAUL.
Violet Cream--R. II. List.
Notcc--Oh!o Valley Business and Eng.
fish Academy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-06

Abe Thomas, the victim OF the assault
In Benwood Friday night. full par;icu-
lars of which were given in Saturdays
lntelligencer. will recover and !, is pos.
sible that he may rot lose the sight OF
his right eye. as was feared. His as
sailant. William Smith, who fled across
the river. hadn't been opprchended yes
terday. Thomas wilJtlE be able to leave
his home FOR stVera1 Wneks.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-06
GDossuci!RcIclr Wedding.

a Hebrew weld,ag OF note was per-
formed In the stamms par!or yesterday
afternoon at o'clock. by Rev. Rabbi
Levi. OF the Synagogue. The contract
ing parties were Mr.. Norris Grossner, Of
GAINESVILLE, and Miss Fannie Reich. of
New Martlnsvllle. The guests from
out-of-town were: Mrs. Reich. Harry
Reich. Robert Magee. ]. W. Kaufman.
and C. l.. Burllngane, of New Martins
Vile: Philip klaftou, of Youngstown,
and Sol F-ellich. of GAINESVILLE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-06
RUN ON PANTS.

5000, reduced from $500.
$3.50, reduced from $500.
Made to order on short notice. These
elegant Wool TrOllScrings are great
bargains. and cnnnot he replaced cx-
ccpt at II much higher figure.
&. HESS a. SONS.
Fashionable TallOrs and Publishers,
1J2I and 1873 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-06
10000.

We have fitted more thnn twenty
Thousand pairs Of Spectnclcs. giving us
n record and experience iIIcqunllcd by
any other Opticiun In West Virginia.
satisfaction guaranteed.
JACOB W. CRUDE, Opticinn.
No. 1900 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-06

RICCARDo RICCTS Pupils Concert,
Carroll Club, Thursday evening. Feb
ruary .. Tickets, SOC. Reserved at
Banners without extra charge.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-06

DIR. Bmll's Cough Syrup can be de-
pended on to cure promptly the sever
est affections OF the throat or lungs. 1t
never falls.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-06-22
Rev. Chas. 6. En-
lsnmeyer's Mar
riage Record
1857.

March IL, Frederick Glass to SUI
san Garman, both Of Frceburg.
March Is, Henry Seebold OF Un-
ion Co. to Anna Eliza Wetzel Of
Snyder Co.
May 5, Franklin Row to Salome
Erdley of Penn twp.
May I, Alexander krebs and E.
lizabeth Thursoy OF Chapman twp.
May 2l, Aaron Renninger to Har-
riet Barber of Franklin twp.
May 80, Jacob Bogar to Sarah
Wilmer of Port Treverton.
June %, John Keller to Catha-
rine Oldt of Monroe twp.
July 7, Philip Hendricks and e.
lizabeth Gilbert OF Washington twp.
july Is, Jacob Row to Harriet
Erdley, both of Penn twp.
Aug. l, Jonas Garman to Martha
Lupoic.
Aug. Q, Lewis Snydcr TO Louis
Mease of Penn twp.
Aug. 20, William uains and e.
Iizabeth Snyder of Salem, Pa.
Sept. 3, Benjamin S,cttor to EIiza-
beth Row OF Penntwp.
Sept. 6, Daniel Grimm to Catha-
rine lIerrold Of Washington twp.
Sept. 20, John Rathgebcr to Mrs.
Elizabeth Glass.
Sept. %, Henry Will OF Middle
burg 10 Susan Schoch of Aliddlecreck
twp.
Oct. s, Philip Straub and Maria
Erd!ey of Pcan twp.
Out. 10, Jonathan Botte!her and
llary Ann Bender, both otPerry tp
Oct. Is, Lewis Wilt and Polly
keely Of Juniata County.
Nov. 3, William Miller to SaraI
Boyer OF Penn twp.
Nov. 10, benjamin Row to Caiha-
rine Row of Penn twp.
Dec. l. John &. Watts to Mar
garet Showers of Richiield, IA.
Dec. /, Lewis Amig to Julian
LAWYER.
Dec. l, G. Washington Snyder t,
'~Caroline Hartman OF Shamokin Dam.
Dec. 30, Elias Shotzberger %
Freeburg to Amelia Maggie ofWash
ington twp.
Dec. a, John Feirich to Catha
rine Shamorry of Chapman twp.
Dec. "A, George Smith to Susa'
Apple Of Washington twp.
Dec. a, Jacob Rine to Catharin'
\. Apple Of Washington twp.
Dec. 81, Henry Boyer to Catha
rinc Rine.
Oco.
Jan. 7, Daniel Shracder TO Elizl
Weyne of Franklin twp.
Jan. II, Levi Kralzer and Mrs
Eliza Boyer.
Feb. IL, Harry Putienbcrger anc
Catharine Herman of Selinsgrovc.
Feb. 16, Thomas Shaeter to Han
nah Dressler OF Perry twp.
Feb. Is, Benjamin Reicheubach t,
Amelia Meyer of Washington twp
Feb. 20, Peter Garman to Saral
Straub Of Perry twp.
Feb. %, Aaron Gundrum to SUI
san Gemberling, both of Selinsgrove
March 7, William Dock to Saral
kister of Hartleton.
March 9, Daniel Heimbach ant
Lucy Ann Hendricks.
March IS, David kerstetter t.
Catharine A. Garman of Perry twp,
March 80, l. &. Franklin 10 f.
lizabeth Rine of Mckees J Falls.
April 8, Benjamin Neuschwinde'
to Margaret Fisher.
April II, Samuel W. Watts anc
to Abbie Dock of Freebnrg.
April Is, George Candy to Caro-
line kerstetter.
April IS, Charles Boyer to Polly
RathfoD of Perry twp.
April 26, Benjamin Oplinger tc
Catharine Renninger of Penn twp.
April %, Philip Bickel to Sarah
Jane Haas, both of Freeburg.
NJ on NN:II;o, t. lIo,, q, NJ,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-06-22
vp. to Catharine HUT Of Chapman

beth ArbOgast VI ferry Twp
Aug. 10, Peter Laport and Mrs.
Susan Meyer of Chapman twp.
Aug. "a, Adam Goodliug and
Catnarinc Gellnet Of Perry twp.
Aug. 26, Henry Duck to Sarah
Arrogast.
Sept. 8, Simon Renningcrto Abbie
Baney OF Washington twp.
Sept. II, Warren Erdley to Mary
Reed of Penn twp.
Sept. l2, Charles W. Pawling to
Lydia Long of Selinsgrove.
Sept. 10, Amos Miller to Sarah
Knouse of Juniata Co.
Oct. 5, Benjamin Bickhart aud
Elizabeth Bender of Perry twp.
Oct. 7, Philip Werner of Meiser-
vile to Catharine Reichenbauch.
Oct. IA, Samuel Hofl to Catha-
rine Charles of Freeburg.
Oct. %, Jacob Bolender to Susan
Nagle of Washington twp.
Nov. 4, Joseph Shulrr of Liver
pool, Perry Co., to Susan ioush of
Freeburg.
Nov. II, Tobias Ncitz of Juniata
Co. to Molly Garman of Perry twp.
Nov. II, William Thursby and
Caroline Kelly, both of Chapman .tp.
Nov. %, Isaac Burns to Mary
Ann kantz.
Nov. %, Benjamin +. Bolig and
Harriet Ulrich of Penn twp.
Dec. l6, John Hummcl OF Free
burg to Emma SNYDER OF Penn twp.
Dec. Is, Israel Arbogast to Mrs.
Angelina Spade of Perry twp.
Dec. %, Joseph Sellers ofJuniat'
Co. to Eve kcplcr o! Perry twp.
Dec. %, William Wctzel toSaral
Aurand ofpcnn twp.
Dee. 80, Jacob Aumiller TO Ma
linda Nrcn,er Of Midllccrccl twp.
1859.
Jan. >, Charles Guth and Mrs
Catharinc Boyer of Selinsgrovc.
Jan. ., Samuel Hartman to Catha
rine Aurand OF Monroe twp.
Fec. Is, Joseph Z. Arnold an>
Mary An Fisher OF Northumber'
landCo.
March 3, Amos Wcyne to l.achae
Renninger Of Franklin twp.
Mar. 3, Jacob Hcckmen to Mar
} garet Duck, both of Washington tp
March s, Franklin Dietrich mC
Henrietta Engel.
March Il, Henry kuster to Poll,
Dunkclberger Of Penn twp.
April IA, Daniel Heiser to Ma
tilda Long of Monroe twp.
April 81, Johns. Forrey to Catha
rine OFT Of Monroe twp.
MAY ~, |. II. Gaskins of North
cumberland Co. to Lizzie Hartman
of Shamollin Dam.
May Is, J. II. Feehrer to Mary
c. Gingrich, both Of Selinsgrove.
A May 10, Jacob Yoder of Lewis
burg to Mrs. Margaret kohler.
/. June 2, Samuel Row to Susann.
Laudenslagcr of Penn twp.
! June 9, Emanuel Bickhart ant
Hattie Thomas of Centre Co.
: June 26, Isaac Kerstettel anC
Besny Strawser of Chapman twp.
} Aug. IL, Jacob Arbogast to Ab'
. by Roush of Washington twp.
I Aug. IS, John klinger to Saral
Grouse of Middlecreek twp.
Aug. Is, Isaac Row of Liverpoo
. to Louise Miser of Perry twp.
\ Sept. %, William Hughs anc
Mary Kantz of Penn twp.
Oct. l6, John Holtzapple to Poll,
Ann Hains of Washington twp.
Oct. %, Solomon Kline to Bar
bara Sechrist.
Nov. 6, Simon kantz to Matild;
Crush of Penn twp.
r Nov. "a, Eli }. Wagner to Han.
nah Gilbert of Jackson.
Dec. s, Hiram Kantz Cassandrs
Walter of Penn twp.
Dec. Is, Henry Edward Leitze.
to Eva Benter of jackson twp.