davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-05
Notice for Home
 stead, No. 212.
LasO orrszr l1Trraas. anr-s..

LAND oYrrsE A7 rUrsox, ARIzasa,l
 G4'eh sn. fs1 NOTiCF is hereby gym ahas the fofirvInf ~ named s..s ieT he al' notiee sf his iusen- tlaa . alak q al proof fnpperf (. hts elstu asa tEs tG pro HiH be made ~s fD-s fh h'EEstpT ard kecsivsF sE nrs a. kr7goea oF Eprf E. Es9I, va: Dfsldz % ad d. ss Bees Q. Arizans. fr tbe SE fs efrW f4 v. l-s os SE. f-f sud SC 1.s sf sE f-s s, T, T. Ts sE a~
 zen aass tae fcfioEfng wiEnes~es ta rraYo hi- co .tttuoHs - sd@ses pVoa snd eul.fys fnra 2 id lead. Sig. Migsef Rgrs RaSiso Tan Ira . J-ses Pri and ssisad0s Prada, tT of b,asan fzoaa.
 gEgBERT BROWN. iar1i-s9t Be fsfaF
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-05
susaeNs
SUMMONS.

In .he District Count of the Pirs, In.,. eiai Dtstfiei of the Gsrritory of Ar,x. ona. in and for the County ot Co cAlse.
 Action brought in the Distriet cour, s'i the first iadIeisi district of ths Ter rii''tY 0f AftzD.'a, County of Osseh,s-. aud tbs gompiaStt fled in said 6jour,Iy Oi C''eiitse ,s the office of tE,s el.,k C, ssId district court.
 HENRY HENDERSON, MoLLIE HENDERSON,
 Defendant, Toe Territory of ArizonA ssnds greet. s..s s:s Ae'tttti;e tttt+ Elsiiefsot, DeienGsnt. You ars hereby rtauind d to ap.ssay ls an seiioh br,.ngbs against you by ths above ssm,d plaintiff. in t6s Dls- trlet Court of tbe first judicial district oi ,he issritarY uf Arizona, iH and for the C''naiy Uf COchiss. and to answer the complaint filed ihersin. within ten days kexciusiys of the dag of ssrvicel after Ihe service on you of this sum- mons, if served sithla this county: or If serted out of this county but in this district. sitifiu twsBty days; OthsTwiss. within ihirty days; or judgment by de tsnsI Niii be taken aRa.nsi you accerd- log ts ihs prayer ef said complaint. Tue sand acti0s is brought lo diS olys ti'e bonds af nSsIrlmony existing bs tween the Plaintiff HeaEy Hasdsrseh sud Defendant. siolIis HrRdorssn aud foF ihs custody of lbs asineg chiIdrsB HRd for general relief.
 2 Given under my hand and iha seal tat tha IliAi sael q - .ssss $ sss s ;s.s ss,,; dtstuct of the TeTrito,y in and for tha County of CoehlAs ihi- 30ih dsv of March. in tl.s year 6. oar Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety oar,
 4. H, ENAEUEL,
 Clerk.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-05
srcRiea AeouT nsa.
Tn. sr.allaHs Iasa Tha. ssrass asssa |
 PafRler.

me BaaliaHs Iasa Thss ssrass aeass i
 whea senator Palmer rs<sntiy scok : score Of prominent men ao sha Michigan elua reunion at Detroit, fkere were c few inei dents of the trip that the senator has thnl far kspt quiet Among the diversions offered sS Gstz sfszsss sss sssszsS- sa=sss1s1t . s-sp sc his log house, few miles from the sity. 4 parSy was made up, and the keepeE of tt4 rural retreat was told to get up dinner foa fifteen peTsoas But tn same say the wogl got round that Senassr Palmer was going ti give grand sprrasI7 at his log house, and when he and bis guests startel for theil drive through the woods they were surprsei to tisid otber sRson loads going in the salIss direction
 "I think" ssid the senator, '.thas it NOaII Dc safe tO ral II Shat dinner order to twenty Ave-
 Accordingly he stepped into a store thai had a teleplElns and raissi his Ors!sT tE tWensy-flya When the log house wEa reae3ed, thF senator was appalled, Ss find about 20 hsREry and thirsty inalYl 1ysali awaiting his dinner. They were not ntsr, lopers, but Hsn of distinction in Michigan attending ths club reunion, and the senator's natural hospitality inclined him to treat thesn well
 ''But what shall I der appealed ths dis tFacted steward "Dinner for twenty five and here are s9oin
 Cant you kill Jersey oowF7
 s'There isa't times
 But here a brilliant idea struck the senator.
 "why, I'll tell you what s0 do." he said sven call it a lunch, not a dinner. Dibnea for twenty-five Jught to make lunch for 20. |
 And thsrzupon the ''lHnehn was spread That it Wea a success is indicated by the re mark uf one tf his Washington guests
 '.Paimer,~ = fsaid he, '-as dinner tAis is trils light; bus as a lunch it's th fBesi thing I ever SSw fa my hfs5-Sss NUEk IEipuna
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-05
Notice for PabIication--Rome
 strad Nc. 243.

LAED OFFICE AT TucsoS. AREzoSA,l
 March }. 1891. Notice is hereby given tha. the fol- lowing nAaIed settler has disd notice oi l.i- intention 10 make fnsl proof in support of his si4im, and tbSf sad pTess sill be made before tbe Register and Reeeiyer at Tucson, Arizona. on april IS, 1881. viz William If Weeks, .,f Benson, Arizana, flsr the n. e. rec. g. toSashjp IS s..r 20Rast
 lie names the fallosiag wi' nesses io prove hIs eoRiiHaoas rrsi,i,l ce npon and cultivation of said Ia. 1, VIZ Thomas J. White. John Trsspl' Lean. .lso Disz and ] D. Allen, sii vs BeR- son, AIizonA
 HERBERT BROWN. 4 a3a1 kegise [.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-05
Hurs. sar sr4s.n-.

An sTtIcls in September magazine tells How 10 Write Story 4 canal eoatnsB who Is out Of Eors says that he 1.tte-pted to write a story after reading the article. and didn't slie@-ed any better than if he had never seen it. Maybe isa didn't nss the right Kind of ink--AoEGaa- town Herald
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-05
faaf s..r EaIseer.g

LA. Eagle is now running fast sxo-horse rig between Tombstone ~fsi Bisbse. Ie4sias Fo.nbstea- s. : 70 ? n. Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridsys and Bisbes on alternate days. at same hoar. oriexs sor passage CT freight to be lelt as store of Geo. H. Fits Toasssoue. ones ct Risbes st LAassdezfs stare s-Laaz
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-05
FOE AAE.E

One hundred snd sixty seTes Of land in ,hs foothills of the ClaiIicahua unaanialss. fenced and nRaeT >-ltisstioa. raises finest kind ol traits, Water peEmaRsni. < beautiful tract oi land The falies, investigation slioSsd. kp ply al this ofice. fl
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-05
HOMESTEAD ArrLIC4rIox
mDssIsratsry a.sDs xs, sIAs

Itnd ofsce st TRcson, AFisazs, JsRa4ry $, 1881 ATOTITE x ia seUsby gaEen That the &iowIHe AN usnsd eestirT tSz d. B tses ei hss ipssb- tfon ru make Hns3 proof n -eyPs rt of his ei4{aa sIa thH Skia pso1f ssf so made befoss ras ClsEk ,f LE D =t fes G0art e T0as bat n~. ATsz na. uR N&rCh q les Fsz. Jacob Sksarer, of saiyhbE spe gx ilsy, ATi8s foF h. ss uf a.. v. \ aLsd a- sS e V. A sec. . D sos IT. Bs-
 R ns.zses tge tsd 0sIBz witnesses 70 prove his ougisEo9s TFriceH EpGu. and cultivation ss. said ias d. via; V. SsndersoR, frasE T stc sp. AsssH 3. Fg aEd Cbsris- 1yst4otk. sli I sa phuf SgTszzs "a ,, asiEi ns.
 BEkBsRT BROWN, RexisseE.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-05
wl,.s vs,,..,.

Now that they nave machines for roRs Ing on wheels there may get be HH invsn, tiOn that viii enable Eaan 10 paddle bis owh saooe without getting mso deep za1e--BalIiEsoTs Ams<iean.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-05
Notice for Publication.
Homss.esd Nc. E4ss.

LAEp URFTcE AT Tucsos. ARIZONA, i
 March 10, IsSE { Nnttoe E hereby given thai the iollosine named settler has filed notics of her intention ta ns-k hnai proof ia support of her claim. snn thzi said proos vii be made before the Clc. ! oi lhe District CoGd at Tombstons AFizoEz, on Ap'il s 1891. yiz; Martha A Lyal of Tomb ze E. She names the follouinK witnesses to pgovs her continuous re-idenee upon, and cultfgztI9{ Of. sad land. VIZ: Frank fl, Buckles of Tomb stone. Arzonz. John W Tedrow of W1lcoZ A1IESha, " (. Sandevson sf 1omhst1ns -Eizrna and Szmael C Eclsasau 0f Tesst ssss.s ATiz,.nsG
 HERBERT BROWN, Rsgis;ez. First puhgeatioa. March IF, Iso1.l
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-05

Just received . neE invoice oi Choice old Port, Five year old ZiHIsn- del, Sherry and Angelica wines. Also finest brands of family liquors ct
 Jos. MoKFLER's
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-05
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.

Fresh Ranch Butter lroH the ranch OI ] E White atwoleotfa cssh Store. STu
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-05

zHaAFFsFe.a as sss'.-ssi vs.s xgs au. os-u.s A2E4H4t Hzsssls cad arassshEy ty Etsss e MuNE :'i F: .:i i..; .s:s' = v a1fnst ezcrAsz He No rls Eaa "a dsgess g1yf -r- zassais sl yz rufz TEs ls ss - = s.rsiaE ss sEa Q s gssst aq-asfs t9a sfs ftt-r 1ttss tzsFSae- Be
 sas ses ,s>sA sse szsk ks sess esYlsla hsfs Eal
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-05
2 2 Resy Csapiexi-a. gsathTui Beanis
 PAaHpsess sza Eevitaess.

AFNen3esf SefsvfHattsE B ssr'E, zad ataek e8Pad., Sf1Dles ESapfIsBE ~ksa Bs@ssaes. E e%Sa, afaFFa. ssss xPs.F. sssssaa. s.aaE sss-ea-ss eradiess e. Fen e h alfA is tAe mirror sf beaufy, Eud asiy sl n boz GT fix foF S Mailed Seass. Ere cans6statiea at ofBee Ssf nroad4Ey, NsE York
 TID a NfYE
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-05

in .he District Count of the Pirs, J,,,i
 eiai Distfles of the Isrritory of Arg. ona. in and for the County of Co
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-04-17
HONEST ELECTIONS FIRSf

II the Democrats are permitted to stsal the
citygovernment of Chicago by fraud, chfanery
and false counting, the Republicans of th conn
try should turn their backs on the Worlds
Fair like stone wall. Honest electio,s first.
expositons afterward, should be the ultiI,atum.
The above from the New York
Press is unworthy the source and de-
serving of the strongest rebuke from
every patriotic citizen. There were
about $4,000 votes cast at the recent
Chicago election and liz, 1000 were op-
posed to Cregier. This shows that
over two-thirds of the people of Chi
cago recorded ther protest against
the continuance of the control of the
city government under it's present ex-
ecutive, and even if the will of such a.
preponderance of law-abiding citizens
shall be set aside through the machi-
nation of a gang of gamblers, thugs
and INSCRIPTIONS office holders there
would yet be no excuse for great
newspaper advocating a boycott of
the Worlds Fair, by Republicans. 1t
should be understood that the Column
bian Exposition is NOT Chicago in
stitution. 1t is great national and
international affair, and should enlist
the hearty cooperation of every pat
riotic American citizen-whethe
Chicago is to be controlled by Gre
gier, Harrison or Washburn.
Every fair-minded man believes that
Hemstead Washburn was elected
mayor, and despite the efforts to count
him out we firmly believe he will be
accorded his rightful possession of the
office when the official count is COM
pleted.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-04-17
IF. as asserted. and which seems TO

If, as asserted, and which seems to
be borne out by evidence, Gov. Merri-
am recommended p. HI. Rahilly as
special agent of the land department,
he is deserving of no little censure by
members of his own party. Senator
Davis has filed protest against the
issuance of his commission, and fu-
ture developments will be awaited
with interest. The Republican
party of Minnesota comes pretty near
having men amply equipped to fill her
quota of government offices, and
when the executive presumes to step
outside for men to occupy good places,
and on his recommendation such men
are selected, it is high time to call
halt. This was not supposed to be
Democratic administration. If it is
to develop into such it were better
that we had one of Simon pure charac-
teristics with record, savory though
it be.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-04-17

THE Minneapolis Journal observes
that i've states have picked out the
sights for their state buildings on the
grounds of the Worlds Fair, and ask f:
HAS Minnesota's building been Sc
cured 2" For the information of the
Journal we will say that no provision
is made in the pending measure be-
fore the legislature for Worlds Fair
building. In fact it especially pro-
vides that no portion of the sum ap-
propriated shall be used for a building.
And again we would like to ask our
worthy metropolitan evening contem-
porary how far $4,000 will 90 toward
erecting building and making a
creditable exhibit of the agricultural.
mineral, and industrial interests of
this great state? The commission
has endeayored to impress upon the
legislature the Importance of larger
appropriation than that granted by
the house, and also the Importance Of
providing for the erection of a Mime
sofa building on the grounds in ac-
cOrdance with the recommendation
Of the recent session of the commits
sion in Chicago. No feature of an ex-
hibit from this state could be made
SO attractive and Impressive as a
handsomely designed structure made
IF MinnesOta's product. But this i'm
portant fact seems not to have i'm
pressed the SOlons. The feature of the
Fair will be the grand cluster of state
buildings, and it would be an everlast-
ing disgrace to Minnesota to fail in
this important particular.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-04-17
OUR NEIGHBORHOOD.
SOUTH BEND. Anril @.

SOUTH BEND, April 9.
Mrs. Blair has been quite i'll but is
now recovering.
Mr.. S. Taylor has been very sick.
Maud Scullin is now home again
and no doubt her father is very glad
to have her with him after so long an
absence.
Ella Burnett will again take charge
Of our school the coming term. She
gave her pupils party last Tuesday
evening, which was much enjoyed by
the juveniles.
W. Davis, Jr., Sundayed with his
friends at the Bend; also Miss Vina
TAFT.
Mrs. Rhodes, Henry Shutters
mother, has arrived at the Bend with
her personal property, and will occu-
Ply Charley Jacobson's house during
the summer.
Little Eugene Shelter had the mis-
fortune to break his right arm on
Monday, by falling from a clothes
reel platform. They took the poor
little fellow to town and DR.. Andrews
set the limb.
South Bend has got a new brick
yard. Immense piles of building ma
terial are already on the site, and sew
eral dwelling houses are already COM
pleted.
We learn with sorrow that at the
meeting of the school board the eve
ming of the 6th, it's members gotta lit
tie ''red-headed" and INDUCED in Ian
guage that was rather abusive than
otherwise; but we trust that matters
were satisfactorily settled, and that
it won't happen again."
The dance Tuesday night was an
enjoyable one. Settman Bros. fur
nished music, and Mr.. Eichhorn fur
nished the supper.
Miss Hannah keenan, has gone back
to Lake Benton to teach again, where
she has taught the past six months,
and Nellie has gone back to the I'm
ion in Mankato.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-04-17
TRYING TO STEAL CHICAGO.

There is no doubt that the despera-
ton of the Democrats in Chicago has
led them into an attempt to steal that
city from the Republicans who carried
it by a handsome majority. The pres
ent city authorities are Democratic.
They contemplate being turned out
unless they can count out the Repub-
lican candidates. Besides which, as a
Chicago dispatch indicates, the Presi-
Dental contest of 1892 may hang on
the result of their plot. We quote
from the dispatch below:
AS to the chances for carrying the
State in 1892 for the Democratic Pres.
idential nominee, the Democrats gen.
orally are inclined to think they will
have gone glimmering if Cregier is de-
feated.
So the pressure of Democratic ma
tional politics is being brought to bear
on the vicious elements that have sur
rounded mayor Cregier for two years
past, to retain him in power.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-04-17

SAYS the Chicago h,ter-Ocedn: SIN
a great city like Chicago an absolutely
honest election is not to be expected.
The opportunities for crooked work
are numerous and the temptation
strong. 1t is well known that many
frauds were perpetrated last fall.
One man recently confessed that he
voted no less than forty-seVen times,
and it was discovered that SyStemat-
ic preparation had been made to per-
senate registered voters who were alb
sent from the city, or too sick to vote.
That was done last fall, and repeated
on larger scale this spring. A good
many Of the specific facts have al
ready been ascertained, and the detec-
tive work has only just begun.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-04-17

HORTON, on Saturday, testified to
the remains Of the little girl found in
the Mississippi river below st. Paul
as those of his daughter.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-04-17

The arrangements for the forth
coming annual convention of the Re-
publican league clubs of the United
States have been completed. The
convention will be the largest in the
history Of the league. The sessions
will begin at Music hail. Cincinnati,
at noon on April q. There will be
1,019 delegates. There will be two
notwithstanding from each state Or
ganiZatiOn of the league and two dele
gates from each congressional district
in which there are one or more per-
manent Republican clubs, together
with the president and secretary of
each state league. All officers of the
national league are delegates EXOTIC
10. On the evening of April q, a Re-
publican league mass meeting will be
held in the Music hall, which has
capacity of 10000. The meeting will
be under the auspices of the league.
Among the speakers invited are James
G. Blaine, Chauncey M. Depew, John
G. Spooner, eX-Secretary w. B. Ali
son, Gen. Russell A. Alger, ex-Gov. J.
B. Foraker, John M. Langston, VIM.
Mckinley, Jr., and Thomas B. Reed,
of Maine.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-04-17

MORE clothing is demanded. OPP
ponents of the nude art in Chicago,
encouraged by the news from Mime
sofa, are about to organize. Rev.
Florence Kollock, pastor of the Uni
versliSt church at Englewood, is the
is the leader of the enthusiastic NOR
alists who hope, by the agitation
which they are planning, to create
such sentiment in the community
as will result in the draping of nude
figures and pictures in the local art
galleries. Attention will be paid also
to the stage and the drawing room,
where'the ScantineSS of attine is re-
garded by the reformerS as shocking
and demoralizing. McHale has i'm
mortalized his name whether or not
his anti-tights bill becomes law on
the Minnesota statute books.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-04-17
Piles! Piles Itching Piles!

Symptoms-Moisture; itching and
stinging most at night; worse by scratch
ing. If allowed to continue tumors form,
which often bleed and ulcerate, becom-
ing very sore. Swayne's Ointment stops
the itching and bleeding, heals uleera-
ton and in most cases removes the tum-
ors. At druggists, or by mail 30 cents.
DIR. Swayne & Son, Philadelphia. Ask
your druggist for it. dec12,6mts
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-04-17

U. S. TREASURER HUsToN's resigna-
tion has been accepted by President
Harrison and Enos HI. Nebeker, Of
Indiana, is named as his successor.
The Hoosier state still has it's thumb
on the treasury Indicator.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-04-17

THE appointment of p. III. Rahilly,
of Wabasha county, who, until last
fall, was always radical Democrat,
as a special agent of the general land
office, by Secretary Noble, is kicking
up big rumpus. Rahilly is said to
have strong letter of endorsement
from Gov. Merriam. If this be true,
Why is it thus?
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-04-17
NAsKATo FREE Press
FRIDAY, APRIL II. 1891.

MANKATo real estate is looking up
as the spring time opens. Indica-
tations promise healthier time
than for some years past.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-04-17

CHICAGO Sunday evening suffered the
most disastrous fire for twenty years.
A million dollars worth of property
went up in smoke.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-04-17

The smelt is small fish in winter,
but very large fish are often smelt in
summer.-Drake's Magazine.
1t don't seem to make a miller dis
peptic to bolt his meals, that's because
he's got the thing down fine, probably.
Magazine.
A hotel keeper in Florida offers re-
ward Of five dollars for the best trea-
tise on How to make outdoor life at
tractive to the Observation-Disclosures
Magazine-
The Poets Wife-"They say that
poetry is drug ON the market" The
Poet-s'Nonsense! If you'd ever sold
any poetry and bought any drugs you'd
know the difference Life
Old Scroggs-"What did you carve
on that tombstone I ordered while
ago?" Monument Man-"AugustuS
Scroggs, r. 1. P" Old Scroggs-
"That's all right; but if am not bet,
ter by tomorrow just make it g. r..
/. P. '"-Neoo York S,t,s.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-04-17
The King of the Carriage Horse
Intrepid 645.

Intrepid 645 is a beautiful dark brown with
grand style and action with a record above
Taking LIST prize at National Show of France
1890, LIST prize at Illinois State Fair $780, LIST
prize at American Horse Show, Chicago 1890,
of Carriage Horses at the American Horse Show
Chicago 1890.
Intrepid 645 was foaled March L. 1886, and
weighs 1850 pounds and is one of the finest bred
horses got by the government stallion Agnadel,
Dam Newton by Newton,
Terms: Twenty-Five dollars to insure standing
colt.
These two grand Stations will make
the season as follows: Tuesday at
Good Thunder, Friday and Saturday
at Mapleton, the rest of week at home.
WILLARD g. FULLER.
Mares from distance pastured.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-06-26
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were is
sued by the Clerk of the Orphans Court
for the week ending Wednesday. June 81,
1891:
H. l.. Parks. Conemaugh. and Isabella
II. Southwcll. Clyde. Indiana county
Charles !. Tittlcr and Margaret l.
Stephens. GallitZin.
Andrew Aczima and Julia Nandrvra,
ScoOptown.
Michael K. Denny, Altoona. and Theresa
ID. Bradley. Gallitzin.
George II. PfofT and Margarst Bernhard.
.JohnStown.
Frederick Waller. Wilkcsbarre Pa. and
Minnie Endler. Elder township.
Dcnnie Fitzpatrick and Mary Sharkcy.
JohnStown.
Harry C. Luke. JohnStown, and Emma
l.. Hall. Norrclville.
John J. McCann, and Mary NJ. Myers,
Lilly.
George W. 6. Statlcr and Martha Har-
rOp, MOrrellVille.
Peter Klamut and Lena Gabut. Johns
town.
Charles Hultgrcw. JohnstOwn. and Bella
Dunford. Cumberland, Md
William j. Cooke and Bcrtie j. Boil
singer. JohnstOwu.
Reuben y. Kelly. Philipsburg, Pa, and
HANNAH j. Dean. Rcadc township
George r. EdmiSton and Mamie T.. Ra
ger, West Taylor township.
John Gci>clhart and Mary Prick. Johns
town.
Charles Rack and Bertha Kcrschner,
JohnStown.
l.. \ Reed. Green township. Indiana
county. and Eva Douglass, Spruce. lndI-
ana county.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-06-26
Program Of Races.

Following is the program Of races on tho
grounds Of the EbenSburg Agricultural
Society ON the Fourth Of July:
l. Bicycle racc.-At II O'Clock, \. NJ. one
half mile. Premium. s.. Not less than
two TO enter.
.. Foot race.-At Il:40 \. NJ, best half
mile Premium. a.. Not less than two 10
start.
3. Running Tace.-At l BOP. VI, Free for
all running race. Rest two in three heats
in half mile Not less than two To start.
1. Trotting race.-At 2:3O Il. NJ, three
minute class Best two out OF three heats.
Purse. 800. Five To enter: two to start.
In this race an entrance fee of SO will be
the fee paid In the Secretary OF the Socie-
ty by 10 o'clock. \. NJ, July 1, 1891.
:. Free all trotting Tacc.-At 3:lO T..
VI. Any horse that has not beaten $3.50 is
eligible To enter Premium. $50. Not less
than two To start.
6. LaSt-horSe-in race.-At 3:JOP. VI. Last
horse in. Premium. so. Not less than
two To start.
:. Mule race.-At 4:1O Z. NJ. Mule race.
Premium, -. Not less than two TO start.
5. Foot race.-At i:+O p. NJ. Foot race.
Best half mile Premium, 800. Not less
than two to start.
No entrance fee will be charged in any
Of the races except three minute race.
The rules governing the races same as
those of the National Association.
This is subject to change.
COMMITTEE.