davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-10-17
PhiiIius' cafe Opening 4.

The opening of Phillips Cafe is new
departure for Bloomsbury. There has
never been restaurant in the town where
ladies could go unattended and get a
lunch or dinner, or anything else cooked
to order from bill Of fare. The Phi'ips
Cafe is handsomely furnished, with Brus.
sells carpet, chenille curtains, oak side.
boards, chairs and tables, and the dishes,
glassware, silverware and linen are all
new and bright. Everything is cleanly
and attractive. The kitchen is in charge
of Mr.. Sheppard, an experienced chef who
has filled the position of chief cook at the
Lafayette, Cape May, and other promi-
nent hotels. The cafe was opened to the
public on Saturday night Tempting vi
snds filed the front " indow. and the tables
with their clean linen and bright silver
were exceedingly attractive. The Bloom
Band appeared in front Of the cafe at 9
o'clock and discoursed some excellent
music, and were invited in by Mrs Phil
lips, and served with supper consisting
of salad, oysters, cold ham, ice cream and
cake. Many people Of the town including
a number of ladies, were among the custo-
mers of the evening, and oil expressed
themselves as much pleased. On each
table was neatly printed bill of fare,
showing what can be ordered to appease
the appetite. 1t included oysters in every
style, fish of different varieties, meats Of
all kinds, cooked to order, or cold, game
in season, eggs in every shape, salads
pickles, potatoes, rolls, cakes, pies, coffee
tea, ice cream, sc.
The need of such place has long beer
felt in this town, and realizing this fac'
Mrs. Phillips, with her well-known bust
ness energy, has cndeavored to supply th'
want She deserves encouragement, TO
such place cannot be maintained with
out patronage. The baking and confec
tionery will not be neglected, but tn
whole establishment will be conducted a
heretofore.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-10-17
PHILLIPS DOMESTIC
BAKERY.

Intend running a first-class
restaurant in connection with
their now large baking business.
On, and after the FIRST of Octob-
er they will have an experience
ed cook awaiting the chance to
tickle your palate at all hours
of the day and evening. Oys-
ters will be served in all styles
and game in season. An at
tractive bill of fare will be ar
ranged daily and they will
make it point to have custom
ers served with dispatch. Ice
Cream all the year round. Call
on them during the Fair. They
will have their old stand on the
ground where you can get a
good meal for twenty-five cents
Phillips Domestic Bakery,
MAIN STREET ABOVE CENrEE,
BLOOMSBURY, PA. If.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-10-17
A Shooting ARRAY.

On Monday morning the 1926 train on
the D. L. s. w. railroad brought COM
pany OF showmen here, known as the
Congo Show" to exhibit at the fair. Two
Of tn m, white man named Harry ID.
Miller, and black man named Frank Be-
repro, got into an alteration in the mems
waiting room in the depot, having quarrel
led on the cars, and after scuffie in
which Miller had his finger bitten, and Be-
repro had his head cut, Miller drew re-
volver and fred two shots into the floor,
after telling Bereppo that unless he kept
away he would shoot him, and showed his
pistol. Nathan Ohromis, policeman,
was called on by Bereppo, and arrested
Miller for assault with pistol, and the
prisoner was taken before Guy Jacoby Esq,
Several members of the party swore that
the colored man had bad disposition,
and was the aggressor in the case, that the
two had been quarreling for some time;
that Miller got the pistol out of trunk
after being told of Bereppo's threats to kill
him. After hearing a good deal of talk,
the Justice discharged the prisoner, but
said that il it was in his power he would
fine both of them for fghtingi that it was
evidently case that should go before the
President of Council. The whole party
went out together. Bereppo is known as
a Congo warrior, and has his head al
shaved except tuft on top. The "Congc
Warrior" ia evidently Baltimore darkey
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-10-17

A Present to Our subscribers.

1t ia with pleasure that we announce 10
our many patrons that we have made ar
RANG pements with that wide-awake, illustra-
ted farm magazine, the AMERICAN FARMER,
published at Fort Wayne, Ind, and read
by nearly 200, 900 farmers by which that
great publication will be mailed FREE, TO
the address of any of our subscribers
WHO WILL COME IN AND PAY UP
ALL ARREARAGES ON SUBSCRlP-
TION AND ONE YEAR IN ADVANCE
FROM DATE, AND TO ANY NEW Sub
eCRIBER WHO WILL PAY ONE YEAR
IN ADVANCE. This is grand opportun-
ity TO obtain firstclass farm journal free.
The AMERICAN FARMER is large lo-page
journal. of national circulation, which
ranks among the leading agricultural pap
srs. 1t treats the question of economy IN
agriculture and the rights and privileges
OF that vast body of citizens-Amerlcan
Farmers-whose industry is the basis OF
sll material and national prosperity. Its
highest purpose is the elevation and enob-
bling OF Agriculture through the higher
and broader education OF men and womer
engaged in its pursuits. The regular sub
scrinlion price of the AMERICAN FARMER \
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ING. From any one number ideas can 6'
.,htained that will be worth thrice the sub
acripuon price to you or memoers OF you
household, YET YOU GET IT FREE Gan AM
see sample copy. w.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-10-17
Light street.

Rev. Whitney preached an illustrated
sermon on Sunday afternoon last using
ladder as an illustration showing that tn 9
road TO hell or heaven was step by step.
Mrs. Somerville and daughter Of Johns
town are visiting at q. M. Lockards.
A surprise party was held at the Resi-
dence Of Rev. Whitney on Friday evening
last in honor OF Mar,'s birthday.
Henry Hagenbuch is on the sick list
again.
G. p. Reighard returned from the city
last Friday.
Edward NJ, Son Of ]. NJ. @. aud Emma
Ranck, departed this life after brief i'll.
ness on Sat. 9th Sept, aged 8 years,
mo. and IA days.
Nellie ID. Henry daughter OF Royd and
Este Henry died on Friday Oct. Sd. OF
membrsnous Group, aged 8 years past.
| Farewell TO you my darlug
Since thou hast gone before,
Witbal thy suffering here
Thou didst reap just reward.
| My darling, Ohl my darling
How quick thou vast called away,
Thy Toying charms no longer seen,
Bids us speed on in life's ocean dream
Lille and Bruce, children OF A. @ AM
Mary Hidlsy are very sick at this writing
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-10-17


MISS Ella Fox has been engaged to sing
IN jewish synagogue in Philadelphia, on
Fridays and Saturdays.
Frank Patterson spent few DAYS at
home last week.
Dr. j. Chaplin and wife Of Schoolcraft,
Mich, are visiting friends in this place.
Casper Frantz, Of Berwick was in town
on business Wednesday.
George Sloan was at home on visit
last week for few days.
Miss kendig Of Lancaster Is the guest
OF Miss Lila Sloan.
Miss Westover OF the Normal, has Joined
the choil at the Episcopal chul ch She has
an excellent soprano voice.
Miss White, who with her friend Miss
Hess, both of Lock Haven, has been visiting
her father, proprietor OF the Espy Hotel, re-
turned home on Monday.
John A. Wilson, chief engineer of the
b. 81 ). r. X, of Philadelphia, with his two
daughters, spent several days at the Ex-
change Hotel this week.
james Hendershott, the popular clerk at
the Exchange Hotel, is at his post sgain
after an illness Of several weeks. He is
much better, though not yet fully recover.
ed.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-10-17
waller.

Mrs. Anne Baker is visiting her brothers,
Messrs. D. L. and Augustus Everhart
Benton Hartman of Central, paid US a
flying visit last week.
Slate blackboards have been placed in
all the school houses Of the township.
One of our merchants, Mr.. II. Ii. Hirle-
man, took in over ten bushels of chestnuts
last week.
A large number from this part of the
County expect to attend the Bloom fair.
The rainy weather is doing considerable
damage to the buck whea,. a large portion
OF which remains to be thr he'd.
Several mistakes have occurred at the
post office in distributing the mail, which
should be prevented If possible.
James Shultz, George Hummer, and
Samuel and Silas Yorks spent few days
on the mountains in search of deer lasi
week but came home without any and say
they are very scarce.
MARX TAPLRY.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-10-17
BUSINESS MEMS JUBILEE.

The Business Men's Jubilee given Tues
day evening, October IA, under direction
Of the young ladies of the Lutheran church
and ably assisted by young ladies of other
churches, was decided success. One
hundred and fifty young ladies took part,
each representing some business house Of
Bloomsbury. About 900 people witnessed
the entertainment and by the frequent ap-
plause, they were evidently pleased. The
executive committse and especially the
chairman of the committee, Mrs. Grant
Herring, deserves much credit for the sue
cess. A great portion Of the play was ar
ranged by the committee to adapt the var
led industries and trades of this town, and
large portion Of those who took part had
but little experience on the stage. Every
thing from the beginning to the close went
to perfection, while the grand march in
which 150 ladies marched and counter
marched upon the stage, dressed in their va
ried costume, was fitting finale for this
most successful entertainment. 1t was an,
nounced that on account OF numerous re
quests it would be repeated on Saturday
evening, but because Of the busy week with
the county fair, which will bring addition
al work the executive committee hal
decided not to repeat it.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-10-17
SALES.

Ocr. 1s.-R. j. Force will sell lot oi
pIor I'd in Salem township, Luzerne cohn-
ty. at public sale, at 10 a. m.
Nov. 6.-Sarah j. Sitter, admlnistIa'rlxs
Of the estate of Michael Sitter, late Oh
Orange township, will sell personal proper,
ty al the homestead OF deceased, az ~
O'Clock, a. m.
NOVEMBER 6.-Sarah j. Sitter, admins
traitor of Michael Sitter, will sell valuaple
personal property on the premises
Orange township, commencing az zen
O'Clock. Horses, cows and general iarm'
ing implements.
FoR SALE-Dwelling houses In Blooms
burg, Orangeville, Espy and Rupert "a, "a
Farms in Pennsylvania, Kansas ana VII VIZ
ginia. Vacant lots in Bloomsbury. stoie
6roperties, Grist mills and other properly
by M. p. Lutz, Insurance ana heal hs'a''
Agent, Bloomsbury, Pa. ~,
FoR SAIR.-House and lot In hupen,,
lot 100 140 II. Two story, house, VIII
nine rooms. Bay windows ou
kitchen, ice and coal house, good s'ADle
chicken aud pig pen. Choice run, ever ASG
green trees, good water, Two raliroads
Twelve trains day each way, to Blooms
burg, fare Sc round trip. Low taxes
great bargain, II taken soon.
n p. Lutz, Insurance q Real Es', As'
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-10-17
Funeral Postponed.
AN ATTEMPT TO oLIMB THK GOLDEN STAIRS
VIA THE LAUDANUM ROUTE FRUsTRATRD.

AN ATTEMPT TO oLIMB THK GOLDEN STAIRS
VIA THE LAUDANUM ROUTE FRUSTRATED.
romance that came near ending the
life OF a bright and jolly lass of about
twenty summers was waited over the hills
from Centralia on Monday. 1t was on the
afternoon Of Saturday, October 4th, that
suicide was attempted on account of unre-
quilted affections. The gentleman in the
case was Alex Buchanan, who until re-
Gently resided at Centralis, but who is now
employed In Philadelphia. His departure
from our neighboring town was a source
OF great regret to many persons and one in
particular, at least 80 tits said by knowing
ones.
Miss Hattie Heist, whoee father is a
prominent citizen and mine contractor OF
Centralia, is pleasant and sprightly young
lady who has many admirers, )ut grie yed
because her friend Buchanan was not
more devoted. To the outside world,
however, she always appeared in the best
of spirits and perfectly content with the
ways Of the world Such did not appear
to be the case, as the narrative Of this ar
ticle proves. On Saturday afternoon Miss
Heist took an ounce and half OF lauda-
mum and for time it was feared that fsts
results would follow. DIR. Lashelle was
summoned and with the aid OF stomach
pump expelled the deadly poison from the
young lady's system.
Pafnra attamptipo a IN foba har ESa Mice
Hest wrote several letters to friends in
| which she gave the cause for her rash act
aud bid them adieu. To one young lady
che turned over her Sunday school class,
with the request that the scholars receive
the proper training and that they also be
taught the same truths that she had endea-
vored to iustill into their minds. To O
gentleman friend the sad tidings was con.
veyed that before he received the note tina,
she would be corpse, as she did not de.
sire to continue her existence upon this
earth. The Patriotic Order of True Aneri
cans, Of which Miss Heist was a member
had arranged to produce a home tsleR
drama in the near future in which she wal
|
she dwelt at some length upon her inabil
ity to render any assistance as she wa
about to leave them forever, and regretted
that she could not participate in the com
ing exercises and take funny part. T.
another she announced as her last reques
that her remains be inferred in the GENE
terry on the hill on Sunday afternoon at
o'clock and the following pail bes -ers sh
chose from among her gentlemen friends
Matthew Farrell, Thos. Reese, Geo. Dav Is
Robert White, Edward Shaeffer and VII
lam Richards.
! Miss Heist has entirely recovered frol
the effects of her attempted suicide and il
stead Of her funeral taking place on SUI
day, she attended Sabbath school in th
afternoon. She, however, declares thi
she will end her life at some future time.
r Ashland Advocate.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-10-17
Pensions! Veterans {!
The Disability Pension Bill.

Act of June 81, 1890, grants pensions to
all cx-soldiers and sailors who served 90
days or more in the Army or Navy during
the rebellion, and were honorably discharg-
ed, and who are now suffering from any
permanent, mental or physical disability
contracted siLce the war or during the war
whether from diseace, injuries or effects of
old age, at the rate OF from SO to $12 per
month, according to e deg ee of his dis.
ability for the perform llce OF labor Iequir-
ing the exertion of physi ,al strength
provided the disability is not due to vici-
Gus habits. This pension is not restricted
to the veterans who have to make their
living by haru labor, but is equally due to
professional men or clerks, provided they
have an existing disability which would
prevent the continuous exercise of the
physical strength of an able-bodied man.
Those who have applied under the gen.
ersl laws and who are unable to prove up
the pending claim can apply for and Sc
cure this pension and then continue the
prosecution Of the former claim and secure
their arrears.
II YOU are now drawing small pension,
| say SO or $4 per month, you can take this
pension instead, and if you have an appli-
| cation on file for increase or additiousl
pension for new disabilities you can con.
| tinue the prosecution OF such claims while
drawing the new pension, or you can file
an original claim for disability contract.
ed in the service while drawing pension
under this new act.
| Widows, children, and dependent moth
crs and fathers are entitled under this sc
and can suspend the prosecution of any
pending claim, and take this pension, ant
afterwards complete the prior claim ant
get arrears.
Having been duly appointed an Agen
according to the rules and regulations o
the Department Of the Interior in the pros
ccution of such claims and having had sue
cess in number of cases l am always pre-
pared to give information and assist claim
ants, and will assure them success II the
are able to establish the facts as Iequire
by law.
Those Interested should call soon an
claim their reward.l
GEORGE w. STRRNER,
Il North Market 81,
7-IS-8m. BlOomsburg Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-10-17

Congo has come and with him he has
brought his funny face. The most conf.
cal OF all freaks Of nature, not one to pity,
but one to laugh at and he laughs with
you. You must see him or you cannot
comprehend him. He has four legs and
body like an animal, but he has head the
sane as a human being. he was discov-
cred In the central part Of Africa, near the
river Congo. He is the African freak that
caused SO much sensation in New York
city, where he was on exhibition for three
months and seen by one million people last
week at York, Pa, he was the principal
feature Of the fair. He is well worth see
ing. He will be on exhibition at the ''Con-
go show" on the Fair Grounds this week.
Don't fail to see him.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-10-17

There is not, and ought not to be, any
political complexion to the present contro-
yersy between the Gas and Water Compa-
nies, and the Town Council, but it is said
that certain republicans are putting what
ever blame there is. on the Democratic
members of the council. In view OF the
fact that two republican members OF
the council are at the head and front OF the
movement to get gas and water at their
own prices, which has resulted In depriv'
ing the town OF both, this is unjust. The
same two republicans did not hesitate to
vote for the erection OF Sl6,ooo Towr
Hall at point where its erection enhanced
the value OF their own properties.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-10-17
ILadx,s perfect Companion

Every expectant mother should read our
new book by DR.. Nye, one of New York's
most celebrated physicians. A perfect
mothers guide, it tells how the fearful Or
deal can be made easy, free from danger,
and almost entirely painless, thus saving
months of anxiety, dread, and sufferir J.
Full OF valuable Information to ladies, an-
swering hundreds of delicate questions.
Send two.cent stamp for ci; culars, testi-
monials, aud confidential lette. Address,
FRANK THOMAS & Co., Publishers,
9-l9.3m. BalLimo.e G, Md.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-10-17
ASK Your Friends About II.

Your distressing cough can be cured
We know it because Kemp's Balssm with
in the past few years has cured so many
coughs and colds in this community. lis
remarkable sale has been won entirely by
lis genuine merit. Ask some friend who
has used 1t what he thinks of Kemp's Bal
sam. There is no medicine 80 pure, none
so effective. Large bottles SOC and VI al
druggi
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-10-17

A meeting OF democrats was held at the
club room on Monday evening to arrang'
for the reception OF ex-governor Pattison,
Hon. William A. Wallace and party on
Friday noon. Hon. G. X. Buckalew,
Judge Ikeler, Col. ]. G, Freeze, G. g.
Barkley and J. Il. Townsend were appoint
ed a committee on reception. AL demo
Gratis are requested to be al the d. l.. & W.
depot at 10. 1s on Friday to give the party
a rousiug reception.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-10-17
Go to the New Ground Floor
PHOTO GALLERY.

Fine cabinet photos ooc per
doz., crayon portrait and one
dozen So cabinets all for $3.50,
4 Bon Tons, tin types, soc.
Taking of houses, cattle, mac'l-
inery and copying old picture
a speciality. Call and see speci-
mems. Yours Resp't.
H. A. KEMP, Photo Artist.
Southwest Cor. Main and Market SITS.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-10-17

Miss Name n, Aurandt, daughter OF
George Aurandt proprietor Of the Central
Hotel, was married last Thursday morning,
October 9th, to Mr.. Ii. II. Mailman OF
Norristown. The ceremony was per-
formed in the parlor Of the hotel at 0
O'Clock a. m. by Rev. l. Il. Patterson,
pastor Of the Presbyterian Church. Only
the near relatives OF the contracting parties
were present At ll;05 the newly me-ried
pair took the train on the Reading railroad
for Norrstown, where the husband is en-
gagged as a civil engineer.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-10-17

Nothing brings speedier wealth than a
good patent. II you have an idea, write
TO Messrs c. A. Snow g. Co., ITO, 9Th st.,
N. W. Washington, D. c., the old and
trustworthy Patent Solicitors, and they
will inform you free of charge whether 1t
is patentsble. Read their advertisement
in this paper.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-10-17

d, L. Everhart, collector Of jackson
township, gives notice that he will be at
the house of John ii. Fritz on Thursday
October 80, from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m, to re-
ceive taxes, and thus afford the taxpayers
of that township an opportunity to save
the additional per, cent!
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-10-17
A UDITOR'S NOTICE.

Estate OF Phillip Applenlan, decedSed.
The undersigned an auditor appointed by the
orphans Court OF Columbia county TO maze d's-
tribution of the funds u the hands OF the ad min-
istrator to and among the PAL ies entitled thereto
Will sit at his offce in the Town OF Bloomsb urg,
county Aforesaid Nov. s, 1890 at 10 O'Clock a. M,
when and where all parties having claims against
said estate must appear and prove the same, or be
forever debarred from coming IN on said iund.
WM CURISM AN, Auditor.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-10-17

Daisy Leon rode her pony into Clark Il
Sons store last Saturday, on the invitation
of Mr.. Clark. They went all through the
store, looked at the fountain, and then
came out. The next time she rode down
the street the pony wanted to turn into the
atorp
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-10-17
THE FAIR.

The indications point to one Of the great
est exhibitions in the history OF this, the
best Of all the fairs. The large exhibition
building is packed with exhibits, while the
stock sheds have every stall engaged. 1he
grounds are filled with exhibits and stands
but not a gambling place TO be found.
With the present indications OF fair wealth.
er the grounds should be thronged with
people Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
The following is list Of the faces;
Tue RACES.
THURSDAY OCTOBER 10, 1890.
IL A. NJ. Firemens Parade and Contest.
1P. M-3;C1 Glass.
A. L. Derr, Mordansv'e b. m. Bessie Sands
Geo. X. Hess, Fowlersville, Pa. g. g. Dex-
ter.
F. W. Heller, Millville, Pa. 8. m. Dollie Il
Phillip Greasy, Light Street, Pa. b. m.
VIM. J. Hidlay; Espy, Pa. b. NJ. Maud
H. u. Boyd, Mifflinville, Pa. r. e. g. w.
5. w. Adams, Berwick, Pa. r. 6. T. Rook
1857 Jlass.
John B. Hunt, Bloomsbury, Pa. b. &. Echo
ID. F. Pursel, Bloomsbury, Pa. bl. m.
Minuie Ballard.ul
II. F. Peterman, Muu y, Pa. g. G. Bismsrk
Harvey @. Eek, Flemington, N. ]. 8. m.
Indianola.
Burt wood, Hughesville, Pa. b. m. Music
FRIDAY, OCTOBER II, 1890.
Reception to Ex-Governor Psthson and
short address from the Grand Stand.
1P. Mas Glass.
Shaver 8 Ferguson, Truckvile, Pa. br. e.
Harry Dudley.
William Sherman, Green GROVE, Pa. b. g.
Tony Medium.
W. A. Hartzell, Bloomsbury, Pa. b. slim
Patcheh.
y. W. Adams, Berwick, Pa. b. 8. Tom Rook
II. F. Peterman, Muncy, Pa. z. g. Bismark
G. w. Jackson, Hughesville, Pa. b. m.
Maud.
2.29 Glass.
George Cook, Wyoming, Pa. ch. g. Will
Fowler haIssS ssssger' sav0na' N Y. b. m. Allie
John b. Hunt, Bloomsburg, Pa. b. g. Echo
Boy.
G. w. jackson, Hughesville, Pa. b. g. Ly-
sander.
Aaron Neil, Pho nixville, Pa. b. m. zerlino
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1s, 1890.
Half mile Foo, race. Open to all.
1P. M.-Running.
Jud Branning, Wilkesbarre, Pa. b. G. Jim
my NJ.
VIM; G. Rook, Berwick, Pa. ch. g. Jules
Mumm.
VIM. G. Rook, Berwick, Pa. 8. g. Null
doom.
Fl. Cotter, Brooklyn, N. Y. C. m. My Girl,
formerly Molly Thomas.
Derni Brink, Bloomsbury, Pa. b. m. Pet
Theo Darlington, New Bloomfield, Pa.
br. g. Walter A.
Ira Boyd, Pond Hill, Pa. b. & Babe @.
P. J. UBoyle, Scranton, Pa. b. G. Fritz
Thomas Caldwell, Phenixville, Pa ch. G.
John Gray.
Thomas Caldwell Ph@uixville, Pa. br. 6.
Vlndex
Aaron Neil, Phenixyille, Pa. br. 6. How
erson.
2:25 Glass.
Geo. Cook, Wyoming, Pa. ch. 6. William
Gee.
]. N. Haight, Luzerne, Pa. r. 8. Frank NJ.
Fowler Seager, Savona, N. Y. b. m. H'lie
Rosebud.
Geo. o. Smith, Orange, N. Y. b. 6. Wind
sor FL.
W. 8. Stone, Binghampton, N. Y. ch. 6.
Big Ingin.