davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

MEDlrM-Mrs. j. W. Miner 81 Portland,
WI Ore. can he found over Barrett q Jacky's
harness, store on Main street. Business and
life readings n specially. II
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-18

Mrs. GEORGE MAITLAND OF Butte. will be
Avi IN Anaconda Thursday for three days with
n choice line Of fancy work. Call at Hotel Jen-
nings. I,vt
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-18

WANTED-Iady To share elegantly furnished
front room, suitable for drrssmaking. Call
a. room !, pennsylvania house, Fast Park ST.,
buttt. Is-St
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-18

WANTED-To trade for city property, a farm
w OF ss acres, 3 miles east OF Marion, illinois.
Fity 4 Strick fadden
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-12-19
AFTER PENSION AGENTS
A BILL TO LIMIT THEIR FEEs--sECRETARY
MOBILES OPINION.

Representative Belknap, of Michi-
gan, introduced a bill recently limit
ing the fee of the agent or attorney in
cases Of increase of pension on ac-
count of the increase of disability to
81. An effort will be made to get the
Committee on Invalid Pensions to re-
port this bill, but the pension agents
who are growing enormously rich out
of the fees they are now making, are
already at work to prevent the passage
of any such measure.
There Is d good deal of feeling be-
ing aroused throughout the country
against the Pension Bureau because of
the enormous sums which the agents
make ont of the veterans. One agent
in this city has an income of S2500 a
week from pension cases, and ex-Com-
missioner Tanner, whose knowledge of
the law is very limited, has already
worked up pension business that is
said to bring him in an income many
times larger than his former salary
as Pension Commissioner.
Secretary Noble has been looking
into this matter, and he is celebrating
a scheme of his own, 80 as to make it
possible for the veterans to get their
business attended to without the me-
cessity OF employing outside attorneys.
The Secretary does not have much
faith in Congress legislating on the
subject. Speaking of his own investi-
cation of the matter to reporter, he
said -
"Think of it, said he, "the Pension
Bureau is now issuing between $4,000
and $4,000 certificates week. Under
the old laws an attorney could charge
and collect fee of $25 for every case
brought to a successful issue, and Of
the cases now being allowed a large
proportion are of that class. The new
law allows fee of only $40 per case,
but even at this compensation the at
torneys would realize Sl50O00 a week.
look over the list of attorneys and
l find that very many of them are
men, who, upon their knowledge OF
the law, could not build up even
petty practice before a country Ju
of the Peace, but here in Washington
they manage in few years to accumu.
late SlO0,000an more, acting as 50 call
ed attorneys" for pension claimants.
And then it would be some comfort if
they would leave the old soldiers with
one fee, but some of them work there
as saw people work cotton seed in my
trip tothe South this fall. They gin them
for nm original nansiOn and than oin
them over again for an increase and
this process OF ginning is kept up as
long as anything remains. am be-
coming thoroughly convinced that
something should be done, and that
soon. to relieve the old soldiers of
this grievously heavy burden. And
before long l hope to be able to ma
ture plan by which some of them at
least may have their claims looked
after without haviog to pay over the
"6rst fruits to pension agents.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-12-19

Once every summer Qieen Victoria
drives over from her Balmoral Castle
to the Scottish Highlands home of
Madame Albani-Gye, the famous
prima-donna, where the latter eutetains
her at an informal tea. For years the
Queen has made practice of this, a
compliment which Her Msjestry be.
slows upon no other woman in the
kingdom. 1t is return for Madame
Albani's appearance each year at Court
to sing before the Queen, and TO the
prima-donns 1t affords an exceptional
glimpse of England's royal sovereign
''No outsiders are ever present. says
Madame Albaui, land see Victoria a,
woman; never as queen"
"How do you entertain your roya
guesti' was asked of the prims.douna
Aud for more than an hour the grea
singer held the uninterrupted interest
of private dinner party with the stor,
of how she served tea for the Q,een
So full of interest was the narrative
that Madame Albani was induced tc
write out the account, and it will short
lv appear in The Ladies' Home
Journal, of Philadelphia, under the
title of "Victoria at My Tea. Table.
OF its freshness of interest the captain
of the article is the best indication.
A copy of the last portrait taken o
Queen Victoria, and printed only fol
Her Maj aud the royal family, viii
accompany the article. at will be my
last portrait" wrote the Queen on this
presentation copy, which is the only
copy possessed ou side of the royal
household.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-12-19
How to Choose a Turkey.

On Thanksgiving Day every Ameri-
can family makes an effort to dine en-
turkey. The turkey, being gift for
which all Americans should be thauk.
ful, seems especially appropriate as a
Thanksgiving offering. If you are q
town-dweller You must secure your
bird from poulterer; and let me whit :
per to you not to rely too implicitly n
his judgment Tastes differ, and up
on this occas on you wish to suit your
own. Some persons prefer gobbler to
ben. The mtat is whittier, sweeteI
and more tender. The bill and toes
should be soft, and the flesh have 9
blueish-white cast, twelve pounds being
all exceedingly good weight The for
tunate country we Ter has his own
turkeys, or should have at least, and
can mould them at will The feed car
be so managed that the meat will bt
white, tender and OF delicate flavor
or the flavor may be greatly heighten.
ed by change of diet. Chopped tur.
nips, cabbage and parsley, varied with
corn meal, boiled rice and chopped
celery tops, impart a peculiar gamy
favor, which to many persons is very
desirable. This food may be given
three Or four days before killing.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-12-19
AND DEMOCRAT BLOOMSBURY. COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA
THE HORSE THAT SURVIVED THE CUSTER
MASSACRE

THE HORSE THAT SURVIVED THE CUSTER
MASSACRE
ado you know said Corporal
Moore, of the Newport Barracks, "tbsl
there is a horse in the United States
army on the retired list drawing a pen
sionl Well Tvs fsct. The horse be.
longs TO Captain Keogh, near relative
to General Custer, and is the only
horse that es sped the massacre in
which that general was killed. His
pension is sufficient 10 cover his trans
porta,ion wherever he oes and pay
for his forage. He is cared for by q
nan DETAILED for that duty, and who
dues nothing else. He is saddled
bridIed and eqniIp d and led out TO,
inspection, yet no one darcs to sit in
his saddle. He has been sought a'tel
by enterprisiug showmen, but Unclt
Sam says no. He will be kept as long
as life lasta, and after that he will
probably he prepared aud sent 10 the
Smithsonian stitu'i'n at Washing
ton. When found, Comanche we,
many miles away from the scene Of
the battle. He had seven wounds anc
was nearly exhausted from the loss o.
blood. "-Ec.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-12-19
What the Law Requires.

A great many people are under the
impression that it is net obligatory up
on them to assist an officer of the law
in making an arrest If called upon to
do so. Bot by the criminal code OF
l840, it is provided in Article 2ad,
Sec, IL, shat if any person, Icing re-
quired by any Sheriff, Coroner, Con
stable or any other officer of the Com
mon wealth, shall neglect or refuse to
assist him in the execution of his office
in any criminal case, or in the preser
vation of peace, or in apprehendine
and securing any person for a breacf
OF the peace, such person shall be guilty
of misdemesnor, aud on conviction
be sentenced to an imprisonment no
exceeding one year, aud to pay a fine
not exceeding 500, or either or boil
in the discretion of the Court"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-12-19
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Philadelphia & Erie r. R. Divis
ion, and Northern Central
Railway.
---AxN--
TINE TANlE
Time fable,

lime LIABLE.
In eject DEC. IL issS g Trains T leave SUDBURY
s:sb q. m. Train IA (Daily except sunday
spvna II SnS iter~edste
oonnsosins ss PRsds1pi,a" "asnsnsse iUa s g.
shore points. Passenger COACHES to Philedel
daily except Sunday for Harrisburg and inI erme
aiate stations. arriving at PeIadelph
e4s p. M; washington, Sis p. m. Parior ca
70 ,Philadelphia and passenger coaches to Phila
for Harrisburg and all Intermediate stations afriv
Ing sS philIsaephia ass M New York 7ioa "a
phia and New York. Philsdelphia passengers car
remain In sleeper undisturbed until Z a. M
intermediate stations, arriving at Phiiadsiphis his
$50 q; m. New York, $50 a. M, Baltimore 6a6 a.
IN % MS,aisdalngton 70 a. Pullman sleeping cars
~ sss a: m..Iraln IS daily, for Harris.
more more s.ls, q. m. and Washington s.55, a. m. and
Pullman Td Sleeping cars TO baltimore washington,
and passenger coaches toBaltimore.
WESTWARD
a. s04 a 10. Train 9, daily except Sunday for
EEaInlsndaigua, EaIls Rochester, Bunao and Niagara
coaches to Rochester.
osnana.,,Ia s;iSs; m Tain daily, for Erie.
man PAlaee cars and passsng coaches TO Erie and
s:5e-Traln l5 daily, for Lock Haven and
, i:4s ~ 2. v.o m : % Train u daily exospt sun
tions. hester, Buffalo and Niagara Falls with
through passenger coaches to Kane and Rochester
and y farlor car to Rocnester.
novo, Elinira and intermediate statione.
S4 2, "a; Train 2l, 1aiy for Williams
TRAINS s's FOX ftstjSnsi suasuRY FROM THE
EAST AND SOUTH.
Train lt. leaves New York, 1sl5 night
risDurg, $40 q. m. daily arriving at sunbury 966
q. IN.
Philadelphis, $50 q. m. Washington 10 a. m. BAL
tmore s.D0 a. nj. daily except Sunday arriving at
Suaoary, Lac with Parlor car from Philadelphia
anu and PASSENGER ooaches from Philadelph u
IT, Train leaves New York 800 a. m. Philadc
more, ll.4S m, daily except sunday arriving at
suapqry 6.S0 .. m. with passenger coaches
from Philadsiphia and Baltimore
N. philadelphiG4.26 p, In washington $50 p. N. m
Baltimore 4.sa p. IN. daily arriving at suhDury
Train leaves New YORK 80 p. m, Philadelphia
aso p. M, Washington. 7.40 p. M, Baltimore s Is
2; Pra M Sdaiy except saturday arriving at sun,
passenger @ coaches from Washington and B4iti-
Train 8 leaves New York s.oOp. M. Phi,adel.
phia, llss p. m. Washington, 1000 p. M; h4iti-
more, ii.sG p m, daily arriving at sunbury $40
Philadelphia, washington and Baltimore and
passenger coaches IRON Philadelphia and Balti-
sUNBURY, HAZLkTON a. wII.KEsBtI,Yi
RAILROAD AND NORTH AMI WEsf
BRAN'iu RiIIWAY.
SDaily except Sunuay.)
Train Z leaves Sunbury 1000 o. ,n
arriving at Bloom Ferry lO.4s a. w.. Wilkes barre
Train II leaves sunbury b.ss o. NJ, arriving
At Bloom Ferry 6.2 p. m, Wilkes barre f.bO D. IT.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-12-19
The rublio Will Appreciate 1t.

The public are indebted to the Roy
al Baking Powder Company not more
for having perfected and prepared a
leavening agent that is pare and whole.
some beyond question than for its
exposure, so boldly made, of the num-
g GUS impure, adulterated and injurious
articles that are sold under the name
of baking powders, bread preparations,
&c, throughout tie country. In max
ing these exposures the company has,
of course, made itself, the target for
all sorts OF counter attacks, but the ami
mus of these attacks has been perfectly
understood by the general public, and
by their very virulence have served to
more prominently call attention to the
good work of the "Royal" Company.
Ordinary adulterations such as are
found In coffee, spices, etc. although
they are swindles in commercial sense
are often tolerated becausc they do not
particularly affect the health of the
consumer. But when an article like
baking powder, that is relied upon for
the healthful preparation of almost
every meal, is 80 made as to carry
highly injurious if not rankly poisonous
elements into our daily food, it is the
duty of the public authorities to take
cognizance of it.
In this fight for the pure food made
by the Royal " Company, it is to be
noticed that the most trustworthy SOL
entific authorities are emphaticslly up-
on lts side. In all the contests of this
company with the alum and other i'm
pure baking powders the result has
proved that every statement made by
the Royal Baking powder Company,
both as to the purity of its own and
the adulteration of other baking
powders of the market, was fully
authorized by the most competent
chemical and medical authorities of the
country.
In this contest two facts have been
pretty conclusively settled in the minds
of the publlc-the first that the Royal
Company has found the means, and
uses them, to make chemically pure
article of food; and the other that the
market is full of poisonous, alum and
other adultera.ed baking powders.
which no matter how strongly endors-
ed by "commrrcial chemists, are to be
studiously avoided
A pure baking powder is one of the
chief aids to the cook in preparing
peri, ct aud wholesome food. The re-
cent controversy in the press has left
it 40 longer question with those who
desire purity and wholesomeness of
70 ID what baking powder they shall
use
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-12-19
$1,000 Thrown Away

In 1868 Cancer developed on my
lower lip. l went under treatment at
once, and from time to time sine, that
have had medic n aid in New Orleans,
Boston, and New York with no bene
fit at all. 1t has progressed right
along, and now involves my jaw and
cheek. One thousand dollars would
not cover the loss sustained through
the medical and surgical aid l have re
ceived have certainly tried every
thing and was benefited by nothing
until l took S. S. S. 1t has done me
more good than all else put together,
and l believe / will soon be sound and
well. Swift's Specific is certainly a
great boon to humanity.
ID. ID. WARE, p. o. Box 1922,
Keene, N. H.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-12-19
Distress In Nebraska,
THOUSANDS OF FAMILIES IN NEED or TIL
NECEssARIEs OF LIsE.

The commission appointed by Gov
ernor Thayer Of Nebraska to devise
means for relieving the suffering due
to the shortage of crops in Nebraska a
has submitted a report showing an al
most total failure of crops 10 twelve
counties, and that 10000 families are
in need of assistance.
The Governor discourages appeals
to outside States lest it injure the
credit of tho State, but promises relief
from the Legislature when it meets.
In frontier counties there are 5000
people, and large portion of them
are becoming desperate. Wheat only
yielded one or at most two bushels, to
the acre. There are no vegetables. ~
All the salable stock las been dis.
posed of, and that remaining is being
killed. The animals are too small
and poor to furnish much food. Be
ing new country, the people are most
ly in debt
The committee say that the destitu
ton is greater than that caused by
the Johnstown flod or the Chicago
fire.
Practically the same story Gomez
from Canadian County, Oklahoma.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-12-19
A. q. YATES & CO.'S EXTENSION
THEY WILL CONSOLIDATE WITH THEIR
NEW STORE IN SPRING.

A. G. Yates & Co. are offering spec
ial bargains at their stores at Sivth and
Ch' stnut Streets and at Thirteenth and
Chestnut Streets,preparatory to moving
from the former place to the latter,
and consolidating the two stores. For
this purpose they will soon begin ex,
tensive alterations and improvements
at their store at Thirteenth Street.
The adjoining building has been secur.
ed, and will be torn down and rebuilt
in harmony with the building they no v
occupy, thus giving them one of the
finest stores in the city. They do this
In @ 'ler to ge. into more ntral loc
tion, the former location at Sixth Street
being lnconvenient TO most OF their
customers.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-12-19
DIsGUsrED WITH A DOCTOR.

l contracted severe case If Blood
Poison in 1888, and my physician put
me under mercurial treatment of 8
months without doing me any good,
in fact | was gradually growing worse
l then consulted another physician,
who tried me with potash and sarsap-
srilla, but with no better result. l
then became disgusted with doctors
and their remedies, and commenc
taking Swift's Specific S. S. S. After
taken seven bottles l was entirely cured
and have not had any symptoms Of q
return since. have recommended S.
s. s. to others, who have used it with
the same good results. ]. @. MACE,
Hobbyville, Green County. Ind.
Treatise on Blood and skin Diseases mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-12-19
Eeufchatel Cheese.

Heat, not boil, quarts of sour
milk, until the curd separates; then
pour into thin cotton cloth bag, and
drain. When the whey stops dripping
remove the curd, mix with half a cup
fal of milk or cream, salt and pepper
90 taste, aud serve. Though an easily
di gestei relish, this cheese will not
te mpt the sufferer from sick headache.
Ayers Pills cure headcbe and all all
ments originating in disordered CON
di ton of the stomach, liver, or bowels
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-12-19

On account of publishing the r,sul,
of local drawing in its Saturday issue
the entire edition of the Carbon Adoo-
cate and the greater part of that of the
Mauch Chnnk Coal Gazette were
thrown out of the mails by Postmaster
A. w. Raudenbush. of Lehighton.
This is in accord with late ruling OF
Postmaster General Wansmaker,
which forbids the advertising of lotter-
les or drawing. The seizure has caus-
ed not little excitement in that vicin-
;ty
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-12-19
WIDE AWAKE


beginning with The Holiday Number,
:,00, is permanently en- ino
1871 laraed to one hundred PAGES /
i.'''''''''.''' pages, radiant aoith i'.'"'''''"j
ne,o and larger type, a ne,O style of
page, and fresh, strong literary and
pictorial attractions.
Mrs. Burton Harrison, whose story II
'The Anglomaniacs" has been the sensation
OF the season In The Century, has written Tor
Toads"
Hon. John D. Long, (x.G,yeracr Of
Ma Ines o n1 SIX ees or 1nde se
enlightenment OF coming citizen the boys and
girls OF to-day
Kirk Munroe, who lately lived for time
the lie OF i railroad man In all phases from
parlor car TO cattle cage, has put his expert
ence into a thrilling serial Tor boys called "CAb
and CaOoose. striking pictuies by Edmund
ii. Garrett
Margaret sidney's new serial, Eve Lit.
Po ly AID Jasper and David and Joel and
Phronsie, and others, as II runs through the
Year Fifty charming illustrations by Charles
Mente
Marietta's Good Times. will chronicle
in her own words from her own manuscript
the childhood adventures OF Marietta Am
brosiL
Miss Matilda Arehambsal Van Dorm, little
girl VINO had great many ancestors, Is al
Irresistible little foKs' serial, by Elizabeth
cummings
unusally Interesting Articles, some elabo
.nisiPps .nis PS'vil WITH Gladstone by Mrs Ge era
John A. Logan; Amy Robsarts Embroidery,
by Frances A. Humphre ; Mother Goosel
Pets by Agnes hepplier; Gypsles and Gypsy
ing by Elizabeth Roblns Pennell; ,som'
Horses That have Known by Maud Howe
SeinJe Marie Co lege OF Wynchestre' by Oscal
Fay Adams 'Bo5ton's Girl sculptor by Mrs
Newberry The sugar Crank by Theodore
X Jenness.
Some Problems In Horology, by L II. Haw
| ley OF sml lths0nian Institution, Washington
| win interest High School studsnts-taree set
| Cash Plies.
The best Of Short Stories, fom lhoasand
offered al solicited the past year.
The Landing Of the Pilgrims, . fac-simile
| Teprt duclIon OF Felicia Hemans famous poem
from the original MS, now In lilgrlm Han
Plymouth
Figure Drawing for Children. 10 twelve illus
i ~uated lessols, by Caroline H. Rimmer, VIII
four prize offers each MONTH
| Fine Ballads, by Gr,ham II Thomson
Harriet Prescott spoford, Mary X Bf del
| and Laura Richards beautifully illustrates
| by Garret, sandh lm and Taylor.
The ever popular, Ways 10 DO Thrgs, u
school and Playground Stories, Tangles, Post
once ana Men and Thlngs.
Vide Awake is only S2.4o a year.
D. LoTaRop COMPANY.
Publishers, Boston,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-12-19
PHILADELPHIA Il READING
L RAILROAD.
ON AND AFTER Nov. l6 1880
TRAINS LEAVE BLOOMSBURG as follows
lRuNnIYa


TRAINS LEAVE BLOOMSBURG as follows
tsUsDAYs ExOEPrkD.)
For New York, Philadelphia Reading, Pottsyille
Tamaqua, etc, $500. l1:l3 a. IN.
FOR " MllliaInsport, 6;lO a. m., 3:l6 .. m.
for DahViiie and Milton, $40 a. m, s:l6, ii;O0 p.
For oatawissa COS, $40, iils a. M, 1890, 600
$3.50 y. IN.
For Rupert sos, $40, ii;is a. m, 1890 s:is. 500,
C:5O ll;OO p. IN.
TRAINS FOR BLooMsBURG
Leave New York via Philadelphia 7:45 a. IN. 400
Leave Philadelphia 1000 a. IN. 500 p, m,
Leave Pottsville 1880 p. m.
Leave Tamaqua i:2l a. m. 9:le %, m.
Leave Wiliainsport $50 a. IN. Ais d. m
| li;02 =. IN.
Leave Rupert 6;si, 7Os, s47 1875 a. M I:ss, ssi,
For baltimore washington ana the West via r.
o. X. r., through trains leave Girard Avenue
stauo5 STA rhiia- M & P X: h. r. $40 SOL ii;N a. M
a. M, 4;s4, 5:oO, nss 2. m.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION,
| Leave Philadelphia, Pier z, Chestnut Streal
Wharf, and South street Wharf
| yoR ATLAarIo CITY,
Week days-Express, 300, a. m. goo 400,
( Accommodation. 500 a. m. 800, p. m.
| Sundays = Express, 800 q IN. Accommo-
dation 500 a. m. and s:3O p. m.
RKTURsma, LKAyK ATLANTIC oIFy.
! Depot corner Atlantic and Arkansas Avenues
aSa Seek days SAPssss o;s soO m and
Sundays s-Express 500. p. M Acoommo-
alton. 7;s0 q. M and 4so p. N.
q. a. HANCOCK,
Ts& ; S@sl M@s4sss. '' ~'
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-12-19
STATIONS.

Connections at Rupert with Philadelphia q
Reading Railroad for Tamanend, Tamaqua, VIII.
iamsport, Sunbury, Pottsville, etc. At Northum
oerland with 2. & E. Div. p. X r. for Harrisburg,
LOCK Haven, Emporium, Warren, Cory, and Erie.
W. +. HALSTEAD, Gen. Man.,
Scranton. pa
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-12-19

HOW MADAME ALBANI ENrERTAINs QUEEN
VICTORIA AT AN INFoREAL TIA.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-12-19
Throwing a Switch

10 tough work in stormy weather, and the switch.
preserve his health. Every railroad mans lie e
full OF hardship and exposure. The only garment
that will fully protect the whose business calls
him out 10 stormy weather is the Fish Brand
Shoker," They are light, but strong iron, hAAd-
made throughout, and good for years Of service.
They worth ten times their cost, and will save
you many a sickness. No other article Of clothing
oil stand the wear and tear. Rubber Is irai, viii
hp, tear, aud let in the wet. Therefore gel the
dsht sort Of coat. The "Fish Brand Sliefer " Z
Tie only one for your purpose. Beware of worth.
less limitations, every garment stamped with the
Inferior coat when you can have the Fish Brand
Slcker" delivered without extra cost P.rtiealaSs
and illustrated catalogue free.
A. J. TOWER, Boston, Masss
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-12-19
5IA Five Mile
5IA Boss Stable
ASK TOT 5N Electric
5lE Extra Test

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