DATE	YEAR	LAST NAME	FIRST NAME	CONTENTS
	1890	Mullaney	Rev. James J.	REV. JAMES J. MULLANEY In the spring of 1889 a young Baptist minister, James J. Mullaney, came to Harrison Valley from East Cameron, Steuben Co., N. Y., and was given charge of the church. During his first year there he had a slander suit against parties where he came from and was beaten. His conduct at Harrison Valley also gave rise to grave criticism before his year was up, but he retained friends enough to secure his election for another year. But his evil ways developed so rapidly that charges of gross immorality were soon brought against him and in June of 1890 his case was brought before the church for trial. The reverend rascal did not wait for the results but fled before the trial. One of the charges against him was taking a girl named Jones of Potter Brook to Knoxville where he registered as J. W. Smith and wife and stayed all night. Several other charges were made against him serious enough to send him to the penitentiary if proved. From Harrison Valley Mullaney went to Ithaca and from there to Washington, D. C. From Washington he went to West Virginia were he began preaching again, but was soon expelled from the church. He located next at Connellsville in the south west part of the state, where he was given charge of the Baptist church. He was soon in trouble there and the congregation divided, one faction taking Mullaney’s part, the other locking the church against him. The matter was taken into court, the supporters of Mullaney demanding that the church be opened for service. Meantime Mullaney’s record was locked up and the Harrison Valley scandal referred to him from the following item which appeared in the “Examiner”, the leading Baptist paper in the United States, under date of August 14, 1890: “The young man writing himself James J. Mullaney (he is a licentiate) who was acting pastor of the Baptist church at Harrison Valley, Pa., was proved guilty of gross immorality and expelled from the church the 19^th of July. Any church with which he may seek pastoral relations can learn the particulars by addressing M. R. Swetland, clerk, Harrison Valley, Pa.” A dispatch sent to Harrison Valley resulted in Mr. D. D. Chapin going down to Connellsville where he met and at once recognized Rev. Mullaney. But Mullaney denied ever having seen him, though he turned pale and sweated like a beaver while Mr. Chapin was giving his evidence. This was on February 13^th, March 19^th, Massrs. D. J. Stone, McKinney Erway, J. G. Carr, all of Harrison Valley, and Rev. H. T. Allen, a former pastor at the Valley, but now of Peckville, Pa., appeared at Connellsville and confronted Mullaney. He still denied all knowledge of them and of Harrison Valley. The men were astounded at Mullaney’s nerve and Mr. Erway was especially grieved because the preacher has or seemed to have no recollection of owing him, Erway, $25 for board. Mullaney has since been arrested in a charge of perjury and has given bail of $500 to answer to the charge at the June term. It is said that twenty five citizens from Harrison Valley will go to Fayette county to help prove the identity of Rev. Mullaney. The Rev. gentleman declared it is a case of mistaken identity. By the aid of a man and women who claim to keep a boarding house in Washington he shows that he was boarding with them when it is alleged that he was at Harrison Valley. If the man is not an imposter the case is indeed singular. If he is he deserves the severest force of the law.
January 22	1890	Leonard	James	James Leonard of Harrison Valley is ill.
January 22	1890	Leonard	Ed	Ed Leonard has entered into partnership with Fred Harrison
January 22	1890	Harrison	Fred	Ed Leonard has entered into partnership with Fred Harrison
January 23	1890	Bugsbee	Mr.	A child of Mr. Bugsbee of White’s Corner was severely scolded last Friday and died Saturday. Age three years.
January 23	1890	Potter	James O.	On the evening of Jan. 17^th, 1890 the young people of H.V. made a surprise party at home of James O. Potter of Elmer, it being his daughter Matie’s 20^th birthday.
January 29	1890	Houses for Sale		For Sale: House and half acre lot on Main Street, next to J. W. Stevens’ residence. C. E. Havens, Harrison Valley
January 29	1890	Swetland	Miss Kittie	Miss Kittie Swetland who is attending school at Woodhull spent Sunday with her parents.
January 29	1890	Arnold	Mr. & Mrs. Will	Mr. and Mrs. Will Arnold have moved hack from Elmira and are living with Mrs. Arnold’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. White.
January 29	1890	White	Mr. & Mrs. J. J.	Mr. and Mrs. Will Arnold have moved hack from Elmira and are living with Mrs. Arnold’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. White.
January 30	1890	Smith	Rev. Chas.	We understand the Rev. Chas. Smith has put his house in order for the new Mrs. Smith.
February 5	1890	Kelt	Mr. and Mrs. Will	Born to Mr. and Mrs. Will Kelts, a boy.
February 5	1890	Neily	A. J.	A. J. Neily has traded his house and lot in town for Mrs. James Harrison’s farm at Elmer.
February 5	1890	Harrison	Mrs. James	A. J. Neily has traded his house and lot in town for Mrs. James Harrison’s farm at Elmer.
February 5	1890	Smith	Rev. Chas.	Rev. Chas. Smith and wife have returned from Millerton and are living in their home on Main Street.
February 5	1890	Hurlburt	Mrs. D	Mrs. D. Hurlburt died at the home of her son-in-law Norman C. Dexter, in Wellsville Feb. 3^rd.
February 5	1890	Dexter	Norman C	Mrs. D. Hurlburt died at the home of her son-in-law Norman C. Dexter, in Wellsville Feb. 3^rd.
February 5	1890			Several are ill with grip.
February 5	1890	Hurlburt	Dillah	Funeral services of Mrs. Dillah Hurlburt, who died at Wellsville, were held at the residence of Henry Hurlburt. Rev. James Mullaney officiated.
February 8	1890	Bowman	Miss Sarah R.	Miss Sarah E. Bowman took the train from H. V. last Monday, Feb. 3^rd on route to Dickinson, Tenn. She goes to find a more healthful climate.
February 8	1890	Hurlburt	Dillah	Dillah Hurlburt was buried Wednesday in the Hurlburt Cemetery. Resided for more than thirty years in Harrison Township.
February 20	1890	Erway	Mrs. Charles	Mrs. Charles Erway and daughter, Matie are guest ay the Erway house.
February 26	1890	Dildine	Daisy	The friends of Daisy Dildine made her surprise party on her birthday the 19^th. She was presented with a handsome chair.
February 26	1890	Neal	Mr.	Mr. Neal and Mrs. Amanda Heath were married Sunday morning by Rev. W. S. Crandall.
February 26	1890	Heath	Mrs. Amanda	Mr. Neal and Mrs. Amanda Heath were married Sunday morning by Rev. W. S. Crandall
March 5	1890	Harrison	Mrs. and Mrs. J. H.	Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Harrison and children, Allie and Artie returned to their homes in Elmira Thursday.
March 5	1890	Stevens	Arch	Arch Stevens and Stella Shaw gave a Mush and Milk supper Wed. evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Harrison.
March 5	1890	Shaw	Stella	Arch Stevens and Stella Shaw gave a Mush and Milk supper Wed. evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Harrison.
March 5	1890	Harrison	Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Harrison	Arch Stevens and Stella Shaw gave a Mush and Milk supper Wed. evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Harrison.
March 5	1890	The Bachelor’s Club		The Bachelor’s Club gave a supper at Erway Hotel Monday evening in honor of Arthur B. Cray of Hornellsville. Oysters were served at 10:30 after which the gentlemen adjourned to the parlor and music was furnished by the company. Mr. A. J. Clark sang a fine solo and so did Joe Coulston (who is teaching at Mills).
March 5	1890	Cray	Arthur B.	The Bachelor’s Club gave a supper at Erway Hotel Monday evening in honor of Arthur B. Cray of Hornellsville. Oysters were served at 10:30 after which the gentlemen adjourned to the parlor and music was furnished by the company. Mr. A. J. Clark sang a fine solo and so did Joe Coulston (who is teaching at Mills).
March 5	1890	Clark	A. J.	The Bachelor’s Club gave a supper at Erway Hotel Monday evening in honor of Arthur B. Cray of Hornellsville. Oysters were served at 10:30 after which the gentlemen adjourned to the parlor and music was furnished by the company. Mr. A. J. Clark sang a fine solo and so did Joe Coulston (who is teaching at Mills).
March 5	1890	Coulston	Joe	The Bachelor’s Club gave a supper at Erway Hotel Monday evening in honor of Arthur B. Cray of Hornellsville. Oysters were served at 10:30 after which the gentlemen adjourned to the parlor and music was furnished by the company. Mr. A. J. Clark sang a fine solo and so did Joe Coulston (who is teaching at Mills).
March 19	1890	Elder	A. P.	A. P. Elder has moved from White’s Corner to North Fork.
March 19	1890	Brown	Marcuis	Marcius Brown has moved from Lewisville to White’s Corner.
March 19	1890	Rohrabacher	“Brom”	Many people will regret to learn of the death of “Brom” Rohrabacher which occurred at his home near Gaines, at Lick Run. He was in his 73^rd year. In his younger days he enjoyed a reputation for his prowess and pugilistic activities. He was a peaceable man and of a most genital nature, but one to be feared when aroused. Many anecdotes are told of his great strength and on more than one occasion has put to rout a whole roomful of assailants in the lumber camps, of the Pine Creek region. Many a body row came to a sudden end when Brom stepped in and commanded peace. And many a man had reason to rue it when he failed to obey. His goodness of heart and generosity were well known to all of his acquaintances.
April 2	1890			Stanton and Shaff are putting logs to their mill at Mills on mud boats. They intend to truck in one or two millions feet this summer.
April 9	1890	Scoville	Gilbert	Last Thursday Gilbert Scoville of Harrison was attending the funeral of his brother Almon at Andrew’s Settlement. As the friends and relatives were passing out of the church, Mr. Scotville said, “Well, they are taking Almon away to buy him. As he finished speaking he fell to the floor and died instantly. It was a singular coincidence and made a strong impression on those present.
April 9	1890	Scoville	Almon	Last Thursday Gilbert Scoville of Harrison was attending the funeral of his brother Almon at Andrew’s Settlement. As the friends and relatives were passing out of the church, Mr. Scotville said, “Well, they are taking Almon away to buy him. As he finished speaking he fell to the floor and died instantly. It was a singular coincidence and made a strong impression on those present.
April 9	1890	Traver	Mrs.	Easter was observed in the M. E. church last Sunday. Through the kindness of Mrs. Traver and Miss Doud, the church was tastefully decorated with flowers and plants.
April 9	1890	Doud	Miss	Easter was observed in the M. E. church last Sunday. Through the kindness of Mrs. Traver and Miss Doud, the church was tastefully decorated with flowers and plants.
April 9	1890	Smith	Rev. Chas.	The Rev. Chas. Smith preacher in the absence of the pastor. This church was never in a more prosperous condition, due in great measure to the through earnest work of the pastor, Rev. Wm. S. Crandall.
April 9	1890	Crandall	Rev. William S.	The Rev. Chas. Smith preacher in the absence of the pastor. This church was never in a more prosperous condition, due in great measure to the through earnest work of the pastor, Rev. Wm. S. Crandall.
April 16	1890	Crowl	P. E.	P. E. Crowl of Mills has gone to Galeton to work the coming season.
April 16	1890	Chapin	D. D.	D. D. Chapin started Monday for his southern trip.
April 16	1890	Begell	Mrs. Lottie	Mrs. Lottie Begell entertained the Ladies’ aid at her home on Church Street on Friday evening.
April 23	1890	Stone	H.	H. Stone of Harrison Valley has been granted a pension of $11 a month.
April 23	1890	Stevens	J. W.	J. W. Stevens an increase from $4 to $17 (on his pension)
April 30	1890	Harrison	Hubbard	Hubbard Harrison, an old and respected citizen of Harrison, died of pneumonia Apr. 28^th and was buried today.
April 30	1890	Chrisman	Mrs. S. P.	Mrs. S. P. Chrisman and Miss Fannie Breese of Harrison Valley have a new millinery ad this week.
April 30	1890	Breese	Miss Fannie	Mrs. S. P. Chrisman and Miss Fannie Breese of Harrison Valley have a new millinery ad this week.
April 30	1890	Graham	Lorenzo	Lorenzo Graham and Miss Lavina Hart of Bingham were married Apr. 24^th.
April 30	1890	Hart	Lavina	Lorenzo Graham and Miss Lavina Hart of Bingham were married Apr. 24^th.
April 30	1890	Edwards	Emery	Married at the Jones Hotel in Whitesville, N. Y. Apr. 27^th, 1890, by Rev Thos Perry, Mr. Emery Edwards of Harrison Valley and Miss Edith Stetson of White’s Corners.
April 30	1890	Stetson	Miss Edith	Married at the Jones Hotel in Whitesville, N. Y. Apr. 27^th, 1890, by Rev Thos Perry, Mr. Emery Edwards of Harrison Valley and Miss Edith Stetson of White’s Corners.
April 30	1890	Judd	Mr. and Mrs. Beverly	Born to Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Judd, Apr. 28^th a son.
May 12	1890	Hurlburt	Henry	Henry Hurlburt for many years a resident of Harrison Twp., died Mon. May 12, 1890 at his home and was buried on his farm the place having previously selected by himself. Married to Abigail Rockwell Sept. 2, 1840. Came to Potter Co. in 1854, settling in town of Harrison. Has spent entire time on his farm at Mills except three years’ residence in Harrison Valley. Eleven children born. Eight living. Wife died three years ago. Largely through his efforts a new edifice was built at the “Valley” in which union service were held until 1881 when the Methodists thought best to build for themselves.
May 12	1890	Rockwell	Abigail	Henry Hurlburt for many years a resident of Harrison Twp., died Mon. May 12, 1890 at his home and was buried on his farm the place having previously selected by himself. Married to Abigail Rockwell Sept. 2, 1840. Came to Potter Co. in 1854, settling in town of Harrison. Has spent entire time on his farm at Mills except three years’ residence in Harrison Valley. Eleven children born. Eight living. Wife died three years ago. Largely through his efforts a new edifice was built at the “Valley” in which union service were held until 1881 when the Methodists thought best to build for themselves.
May 12	1890	Ross	A. A.	A. A. Ross of Harrison Valley has recently patented a wagon brake.
June 18	1890	Carpenter	Charles S.	Charles S. Carpenter of Harrison Valley keeps a fine stock of horse furnishing goods.
June 18	1890			The rights are being secured for a railroad from Harrison Valley to Mills.
June 18	1890	Monroe	Mrs.	June 18, 1890 at the home of Mrs. Monroe, her granddaughter, Miss Ina Ives married to Mr. Arnold Clark of Aurora. Rev. T. L. Perry of Whitesville. Miss LaPette Doud, bridesmaid, E. Roy Gustin, best man.
June 18	1890	Ives	Miss Ina	June 18, 1890 at the home of Mrs. Monroe, her granddaughter, Miss Ina Ives married to Mr. Arnold Clark of Aurora. Rev. T. L. Perry of Whitesville. Miss LaPette Doud, bridesmaid, E. Roy Gustin, best man.
June 18	190	Clark	Arnold	June 18, 1890 at the home of Mrs. Monroe, her granddaughter, Miss Ina Ives married to Mr. Arnold Clark of Aurora. Rev. T. L. Perry of Whitesville. Miss LaPette Doud, bridesmaid, E. Roy Gustin, best man.
June 25	1890	Harrison	Mr. and Mrs. F. L.	Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Will Bullock, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clark have gone to Cross Fork for a week’s fishing.
June 25	1890	Bullock	Mr. and Mrs. Will	Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Will Bullock, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clark have gone to Cross Fork for a week’s fishing.
June 25	1890	Clark	Mrs. Henry	Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Will Bullock, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clark have gone to Cross Fork for a week’s fishing.
June 25	1890	Englis	James	James Englis preparing to build a handsome residence at Mills.
June 25	1890	Howe	T. C.	T. C. Howe of Keech and Miss May Stevens of White’s Corners were married at Coudersport June 25, 1890.
June 25	1890	Stevens	Miss May	T. C. Howe of Keech and Miss May Stevens of White’s Corners were married at Coudersport June 25, 1890.
June 25	1890	Cummings	Ray	Ray Cummings is building a fine house on his farm below Mills.
July 23	1890	Mullaney	Rev. James J.	Rev. James J. Mullaney has left Harrison Valley without his church trial, which we understand was to be held Saturday. The reverend gentleman asserts his innocence of the charges made against him, but the manner of his going away is not calculated to strengthen a belief in his assertions.
July 23	1890	Harrison	A. B.	A. B. Harrison has been granted an increase of pension.
August 5	1891	Allen	Rev. H. T.	Rev. H. T. Allen, Baptist minister of Harrison Valley, preached at Mills Sunday.
August 5	1891	Russel	Myrtie	Myrtie, youngest daughter of C. C. Russel of Marsh Creek, burned to death. Clothing caught from stove on July 24^th. Died next day. Thirteen months.
August 5	1891	Stevens	Arch	Arch Stevens and bride are keeping house in neat residence opposite the sash and blind factory.
August 14	1890	Doud	Mrs. C. H.	Mrs. C. H. Doud is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. M. Perkins of Virgil, N. Y.
August 14	1890	Perkins	Mrs. E. M.	Mrs. C. H. Doud is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. M. Perkins of Virgil, N. Y.
August 26	1891	Gerow	B. A.	B. A. Gerow will soon resign his position as landlord of the Erway Hotel at Harrison Valley and take charge of his new hotel in Mills.
August 26	1891	Rohrabacher	A. L.	The ten mos. Daughter of A. L. Rohrabacher of White’s Corners died the 19^th.
August 26	1891	Neal	John	John Neal of Mills has received $1500 back pay and $12 a month pension.
August 26	1891	Farnham	Bert	Bert Farnham marries Miss Chloe Burdick.
August 26	1891	Burdick	Miss Chloe	Bert Farnham marries Miss Chloe Burdick.
September 3	1890	Gustin	Roy	Roy Gustin of Harrison Valley will attend Buffalo Medical College.
September 3	1890	Begell’s Hardware Store		Begell’s Hardware Store and Harrison and Leonard furniture Store are being improved by building a porch in front and laying a sidewalk.
September 3	1890	Davis Manufacturing Co.		At Harrison Valley the Davis Manufacturing Co. have put in a fan and a system of tubes that draws the shaving and saw dust from all parts of the factory and drives them to the arch room.
September 4	1890	Black	Mr.	Mr. Clack of Athens stayed over Sunday with A. J. Erway
September 4	1890	Smith	Gertie	Gertie Smith has a few little girls to celebrate her ninth birthday, Aug. 28^th.
September 11	1890	Webster	Dr.	Dr. Webster’s house is nearly ready for occupancy.
September 11	1890	Judd	Rev.	Rev. Judd is building a neat house on Seminary Street.
September 11	1890	Chapin	Mr. and Mrs. D. L.	Born to Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Chapin, Sept. 2^nd, a pair of twins. One is since died.
September 11	1890	Mattison	Miss Cettie	Miss Cettie Mattison will work in Miss Ackley’s millinery shop commencing this week.
September 11	1890	Koykendall	George	Geo. Koykendall has purchased and moved on a farm formerly owned by Sam Stone one half mile above the valley. (Later owned by Ed McPhee)
September 11	1890	Clark	Henry	Henry Clark’s father and mother made him a farewell visit. They are leaving for the west.
September 11	1890	Swetland Family		The Swetland family reunion was held at the old homestead. All were present except Walton K. Swetland of Austin and family of P. E. Redford of Potter Brook. Grandma Swetland is 87. The youngest present was two and one half years, a son of C. A. Swetland.
September 16	1891	Hart	Dell	Dell Hart a student in the office of Dr. Bottom at Westfield, has entered the College of Physicians and Surgeons at Baltimore.
September 16	1891	Swetland	Roger	Roger Swetland will have principal ship of school at Harrison Valley the coming year.
September 16	1891	Brightman	Mr. & Mrs. W. B.	W. B. Brightman, (Mrs.) have left their home at Shinglehouse and will spend winter with their daughter at Harrison Valley.
September 16	1891	Elder	A. P.	A. P. Elder has moved from North Fork to White’s Corner.
September 16	1891	Neal	Ed	Ed Neal of Mills and Lewis Family of White’s Corner have purchased the Guyon livery at Harrison Valley. They have added good horses and are prepared to give traveling public first class accommodations. Give the boys a liberal patronage.
September 17	1890	Koykendall	George	Geo. Koykendall has purchased the Sam Stone farm a half mile from the valley.
September 17	1890	Webster	Dr.	Dr. Webster’s house at Harrison Valley is nearly finished.
September 17	1890			The tannery receives about fifty loads of bark daily.
September 24	1891			A county medical society will be organized at Coudersport, Sept. 24^th 1891, at a meeting of physicians at Court House.
September 24	1891	White	Lewis	Lewis White of White’s Corner was badly gored by a bull.
September 24	1890	Boyce	Burdette	Burdette Boyce is preparing to put in a blacksmith shop at Mills.
September 24	1890	Judd	Beverly	Beverly Judd is building a neat residence on the same street as Dr. Webster’s new house.
September 25	1890	Begell	Mrs. Frank	Mrs. Frank Begell (B. F.) received into the M. E. Church by baptism on Sunday.
September 25	1890	Potter	Hattie	Hattie Potter and Jennie Wright have gone to the Lake County to pick grapes.
September 25	1890	Wright	Jennie	Hattie Potter and Jennie Wright have gone to the Lake County to pick grapes.
September 25	1890	Harrison	Mrs. Fred	Mrs. Fred Harrison received first premium on collection of her paintings at Westfield fair.
September 25	1890	Gustin	E. Roy	Seventy young people met at Harrison Valley House and quietly marched to C. H. Doud’s to pay respects to E. Roy Gustin who is about to leave for Buffalo Medical College. The affair was a complete surprise to Mr. Gustin. The following program was given in the Opera House: Duets, Misses Jessie Drake and LaPette Doud. Reclamation, Arch Stevens. Solo, Prof. George Holmes, with John Schweitzer, Kitt Swetland and LaPette Doud on chores. Recitation, Stella Shaw. Suet, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Martin. Assisted on the chorus by Will Arnold and Kitt Swetland. Mr. Chas Doud gave a declamation and responded to an encore which brought down the house. Ed Leonard, on behalf of the company, presented Mr. Gustin with a purse of fifteen dollars. The company danced and played games until one o’clock.
October 1	1890			B. F. Begell and Co, Haskell and Co, and Chapin and Hubbard have put down stone walks in front of their places of business
October 1	1890	Jordan	George	George Jordan who as been working for R. S. Wright commenced work last Monday for Cashore and Towne at Mills.
October 1	1890	Schoonover	Ed	Ed Schoonover, our new tonsorial artist has purchased the old barber shop of Fred Harrison and is making preparations for moving it on the east side of the creek, directly in front of Heath’s blacksmith shop.
October 1	1890	Harrison	Fred	Ed Schoonover, our new tonsorial artist has purchased the old barber shop of Fred Harrison and is making preparations for moving it on the east side of the creek, directly in front of Heath’s blacksmith shop.
October 8	1890	Harrison and Leonard		The furniture firm of Harrison and Leonard at the valley has dissolved. Mr. Harrison will continue the business with G. E. Havens as partner.
October 8	1890	Harrison	Mr.	The furniture firm of Harrison and Leonard at the valley has dissolved. Mr. Harrison will continue the business with G. E. Havens as partner.
October 8	1890	Havens	G. E.	The furniture firm of Harrison and Leonard at the valley has dissolved. Mr. Harrison will continue the business with G. E. Havens as partner.
October 9	1890	McNaughton	Mr.	Mr. McNaughton of Westfield had sold his drug business to Wm. Outman and Company
October 15	1890	Leonard	Ed	Ed Leonard of Harrison Valley has engaged to teach the Genesee School the coming winter.
October 15	1890	Brightman	W. B.	W. B. Brightman will move into the house vacated by Dr. Webster.
October 15	1890	Crandall	Rev. William S	Rev. Wm. S. Crandall has been assigned to the pastorate at Clazton, Monroe Co., N. Y.
October 15	1890	Chrisman	Miss Myrta	Miss Myrta Chrisman who has been attending school in Weedsport, N. Y. for past two years has been visiting friends and relatives in town.
October 15	1890	Clough	Rev. W. L.	Rev. W. L. Clough, the new partner of the M. W. Church preached his first sermon here last Sunday.
October 21	1891	Brightman	W. B.	There is a baby boy at the W. B. Brightman’s at Harrison Valley
October 21	1891	Smith	Miss Anna	Married Oct. 14 at the residence of bride, by Rev. Allen, Miss Anna Smith and H. H. Swetland of Mills.
October 21	1891	Swetland	H. H.	Married Oct. 14 at the residence of bride, by Rev. Allen, Miss Anna Smith and H. H. Swetland of Mills.
October 21	1891	Gerow House		The grand opening at the Gerow House Friday evening was a success.
October 21	1891	Badgero	Miss Eva	Miss Eva Badgero of Mills has gone to Phillips Station to clerk in the store of her uncle.
October 21	1891	Swetland	C. A.	C. A. Swetland is building a large block at Mills on Main Street which is intended for meat market, barber shop, and hardware store.
October 21	1891	English	T. A.	T. A. English has the new hotel bar ready to raise.
October 21	1891	Robbins	Burt	Burt Robins, the livery man at Mills is building an addition to his barn.
October 21	1891	Bartoo	Henry	Henry Bartoo of Mills drew 10030 lbs. of bark to Harrison Valley a distance of four miles, with one span of horses. The entire load weighed 11780 lbs.
October 22	1890	Hart	Del	Del Hart of White’s Corners will sell off his household goods at auction. He has concluded to give up farming and will begin study of medicine with Dr. Bottom of Westfield.
October 22	1890	Bottom	Dr.	Del Hart of White’s Corners will sell off his household goods at auction. He has concluded to give up farming and will begin study of medicine with Dr. Bottom of Westfield.
October 22	1890	Harrison	Arley	Arley, the nine year old son of J. H. Harrison, died of diphtheria at his home in Elmira, Oct. 19^th and was buried at Mills Yesterday.
October 22	1890	Harrison	J. H.	Arley, the nine year old son of J. H. Harrison, died of diphtheria at his home in Elmira, Oct. 19^th and was buried at Mills Yesterday.
October 30	1890	Doud	C. H.	C. H. Doud is enlarging the house of N. W. Hubbard recently purchased from Dell Burtis. On street leading north from M. E. Church.
October 30	1890	Hubbard	N. W	C. H. Doud is enlarging the house of N. W. Hubbard recently purchased from Dell Burtis. On street leading north from M. E. Church.
October 30	1890	Kent	Billy	Billy Kent the comedian revivalist has moved to Millerton, Tioga Co.
October 30	1890			Several rail road families will move to Mills.
November 3	1891	Judd	Mr. C. R.	Mr. C. R. Judd and Miss Jennie Wright, both of Harrison Valley were married last Wednesday.
November 3	1891	Wright	Miss Jennie	Mr. C. R. Judd and Miss Jennie Wright, both of Harrison Valley were married last Wednesday.
November 13	1890	Hoffman	J. Y.	J. Y. Hoffman of Mills has his new house nearly ready for occupancy.
November 13	1890	Johnson	J. B.	J. B. Johnson and son have their new evaporator completed and are doing business. They have about one thousand bushels of apples to dry.
November 13	1890	Smith	Charles	A small child of Charles Smith near White’s Corner was buried Sunday.
November 13	1890	Dennison	Warren	Warren Dennison of H. V. has improved his house by adding a bay window. (Last house on right at end of street leading north from M. E. Church)
November 18	1891	B. F. Begell & Co		B. F. Begell & Co have opened a branch store at the tannery.
November 18	1891	Arnold	Will	A nice boy at Will Arnold’s.
November 18	1891			The merchants of this place are closing their stores at 8 P.M. The change is good for merchants and customers. It gives them a chance to get acquainted with their families.
November 18	1891	Metcalf	George	George Metcalf, one of the old citizens was buried last Friday.
November 18	1891	Harrison	F. L.	F. L. Harrison has moved into his house on hill in the north east part of town.
November 20	1890	Brow	Frank	Frank Brow has rented John J. White’s farm at White’s Corners.
November 20	1890	Hart	Dell	Dell Hart leaves it to study medicine.
November 20	1890	Gill	J. N.	J. N. Gill, Bachelor, H. H. Taggert, widower, and Chauncey Austin, bachelor, are each keeping bachelor’s hall by himself on same street at W. C. within a mile of each other.
November 20	1890	Austin	Chauncey	J. N. Gill, Bachelor, R. H. Taggert, widower, and Chauncey Austin, bachelor, are each keeping bachelor’s hall by himself on same street at W. C. within a mile of each other.
November 20	1890	Taggert	R. H.	J. N. Gill, Bachelor, H. H. Taggert, widower, and Chauncey Austin, bachelor, are each keeping bachelor’s hall by himself on same street at W. C. within a mile of each other.
November 20	1890	Zimmer	Frank	Frank Zimmer is repairing and remodeling the old house on the John Whit place. Which he bought last spring.
November 20	1890	Brown Brothers		Brown Brothers have drilled a well for him 100 ft. deep. He will erect a wind mill to pump it.
December 10	1890	Mullaney	Ex-Rev.	Ex-Rev. Mullaney, the frisky Harrison Valley preacher is now in Ithaca, N. Y. studying law.
December 10	1890	Harned	Rev. E. D.	The late Rev. E. D. Harned was buried at Osceola last Wednesday. He died at Rochester, N. Y. of heart failure on Sunday. Mr. Harned was a Methodist Minister, formerly being in charge at Harrison Valley. Later he went as missionary to Africa. He married Miss Mary Bonham of Osceola, who as his wife accompanied him to Africa.
December 10	1890	Harned	Mary (nee Bonham)	The late Rev. E. D. Harned was buried at Osceola last Wednesday. He died at Rochester, N. Y. of heart failure on Sunday. Mr. Harned was a Methodist Minister, formerly being in charge at Harrison Valley. Later he went as missionary to Africa. He married Miss Mary Bonham of Osceola, who as his wife accompanied him to Africa.
December 10	1890			The rail road station at Mills will be opened for the public transaction of business December 15^th.
December 11	1890			Passenger train ran to Mills for first time today. Probably Dec. 8^th. The new depot is completed and the turn table will soon be ready.
December 11	1890	Monroe	Newell	Newell Monroe has purchased a house and lot formerly owned by C. A. Swetland, at Mills.
December 11	1890	Rhobacher	A. L.	A. L. Rhobacher has moved his family into the house of R. H. Taggert of W. C.
December 11	1890	Hopkins	Mrs. F. T.	Mrs. F. T. Hopkins of West Lawrence, Otsego Co. N. Y. is visiting her sister, Mrs. G. B. Moshier and Mrs. Frank Erway of White’s Corners.
December 11	1890	Moshier	Mrs. G. B.	Mrs. F. T. Hopkins of West Lawrence, Otsego Co. N. Y. is visiting her sister, Mrs. G. B. Moshier and Mrs. Frank Erway of White’s Corners.
December 11	1890	Mrs. Erway	Frank	Mrs. F. T. Hopkins of West Lawrence, Otsego Co. N. Y. is visiting her sister, Mrs. G. B. Moshier and Mrs. Frank Erway of White’s Corners.
December 11	1890	Moshier	Mrs.	Mrs. Moshier, aged mother of George B. Moshier died Saturday morning after brief illness. Funeral Sunday afternoon. Rev. Clough. Buried in White’s Corners cemetery.
December 11	1890	Zimmer	Frank	Frank Zimmer has moved into his new house built out of an old one.
December 18	1890	Simpson Streeter	Lina	Lina Simpson Streeter died very suddenly Dec. 10^th after a long illness. Buried from residence of her mother, Mrs. Job Rexford.
December 18	1890	Rexford	Job	Lina Simpson Streeter died very suddenly Dec. 10^th after a long illness. Buried from residence of her mother, Mrs. Job Rexford.
December 25	1890	Campbell	A. M.	A. M. Campbell who died in Buffalo was buried at White’s Corners last Wednesday. Was a native of Scotland. Some years ago taught school just over the state line and married in the neighborhood. Was engaged in newspaper work when he died.
December 25	1890	Erway	Miss Mary	Miss Mary Erway is recovering from a severe attack of jaundice with complications. She had been treating in the old fashioned domestic way. One day her mother sent a messenger for the doctor and found Willie Stevens sick with same disease, so waited for the men folks to come home, and then for morning, by which time cherry bark and hop tea has caused a marked improvement. Moral: Doctors are often but not always necessary. Sarah Bowman.
December 25	1890	Erway	A. J.	A. J. Erway came home Saturday from Hart’s lumber job in Bingham. He reports that work was not suspended on account of the recent big storm. Going away scarcely able to speak from a cold and returning quite well after a week’s getting out at five in the morning, loading logs and driving oxen all day, gives evidence to the theory that there is reserve power to be called fort on occasions.