davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-05
BIG BONUS FOR IRON MEN,


DULUTH. Minn.. March A con-
tract'llas bsew made through the Mer-
ritts ty which il. IL sEraed that any
company lp Duluth which will take
and sineit iron ore shail have itat =
cest Of 50 cents . ton under the cnsSsnt
price 4t ChicagQ. lees the cost oil trans
portation frpni Iluluth to that city, for
= period OF ten years. This will make
q difference in favor ct Duluth OF near.
ly 81 ton, an immense advantage for
the Duluth manufacturer and one that
will enable him TO enter into an i'm
mediate competition with the older and
better houses in Chicago or the east.
This offer il formal one and has been
submitted already TO several prominent
IRON meu, who are now considering it
aud contemplating beginning opera
tions here. This 10 something remark
able even in these days of bonus giving.
II Is perpetual bonus, which increases
with the amount Of ore used, and
which will IN the ten years during
which the agreement 10 in force aggre-
gate very large amount for any one
taking advantage of 1t.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-05
Collision !, South noardman.

SoUTH BoAHpMAs, March 4.-Yester-
day at about lao p. N. . northern
bound freight ran into the rear end Of
o caboose attached to freight stand
ing on the main track, but within the
switch limits, at this place. The in
coming. train Was running contrary 10
rules, but according 10 custom, the
speed could not be slackencd IN time 10
cave a collision. The engine OF the one
train and cabocse Of the other were
damaged SOME. The wife of Brakeman
Hobbs, riding in the rear caboose, was
injured slightly about the heal. Con-
ductor DIgby has q bruised arm.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-05
Buried In q Tunnel .

LockPoRr, N. Y, March 4.-The Nj
agara Falls tunnel accident of Wednes-
day resulted moro disastrously than
was at first thought. The contractors
gave out that only one man was injured
and denied the statements of some of
the work,1en who were employed in
tn at part of the tunnel where the roof
and timber supports fell in, that there
were more men buried in the debris.
Robert Addison had leg broken in
two places and his spine dislocated. He
cannot recover. Two other men were
also injured, but not seriously. Work
men who were employed there stated
that five men are missing and arc sup
posed % he buried. The men working
at this heading were Italians, Hungar-
lans and negroes.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-05
PIDs NIcH- SATURDAY MORNING. MARCH s. 1882.

IN the Transaction. aud thst the >sRfes-
nent with tie packers vas merely .
prudent business stroke, made Ter tiae
pnfposs Of removing dangerous COM
psilsofs from the business neid. IL u
aiso declared ia the ansUer that tDs
Chicago aud indiana tracts OF land
we're hongbt ~ the packers tof ths pus-
pese Of establishing stock yards thereon.
II 10 denied that the Chicago Junction
railway and Union stock Yards com
pany we're cosrced into making the
agreement. aud = denial 10 siss made
of the charge that the objeet OF the
deal WAS 10 ssltis composition and crush
cut smail dealers.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-05
THREW LYE ON HER HUSBAND
A Man and Two Children Fatally
Burned.

Prrsuuao. Pa. March <.--Mrs. Mary
CALVIN. OF Duquesne. iast night saw
her husband enter the residence of =
Hungarian named Bohar. where two
comeiy Hungarian women live. Hur'
rying after HIM shc entered the house
and began TRADE against the occu-
pants OF the house. and especially her
husband. lie denied there Was any
ground for her insane jealousy.
Finally she picked up = bucket OF
concentrated lye with which the Hun.
garian women intended TO scrub. and
saying. al will spoil your face and stop
yonr running around" threw II in his
face.
The lye ran down over his shoulders
and breast, burning him 80 thst death
may result. Two children Of the Hun.
garians were asleep on . bed in the
room and = portion OF tho burning
fluid splashed over their faces and
bodies. endangering their lives. The
woman was arrested.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-05

RocHEsrER, March A despatch
Just received from Lyons which states
that Perry did not escape, but was de-
tected while attempting to DO 30. He
had made . key OF lead foil and wss
trying IT when guard attracted by his
persistence in standing near the cell,
discovered what he was up TO. The
officials, greatly excited over the At
tempt, have since placed . double
guard near his cell door.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-05
Gideon Marsh in Brazil.

PHILADELPHIA, March 4.--D. Rhein-
strom of New York, who has just ar
rived here from Brazil, says that he
saw in Ouro Porto, Brazil, Gideon
Marsh. the fugitive cashier Of the Key
stone bank. lie resided ut Ptrnambuco
for some tune after reaching Branl,
but now lives at ouro Porto. lie seems
to have plenty of money and is known
to have received rcmittances from
Ph,ladelphIa.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-05
Terrific Boiler Explosion.

LosGvIEw, Tex, March 4.-Four men
were killed and six wounded by q
boiler explosion in Farrell's saw-mill.
Heavy stone and timbers, weighing hun
dreds of pounds, were hurled over 900
yards. The conclusion broke windows
and stopped clocks for miles around.
The explosion ocurred at 7:30 O'Clock
this mourning, just after the men had
gone on duty. The killed are Lee
Berry, Burcheil, Flowers, and Squire
Dillingham;. All are white; the wound
ed SIX are all negroes.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-05

DENVER, Col, March 4.-The biggest
mining strike recorded for q long time
has just been made in tho Jumbo silver
mine at Rico. The Jumbo is one of the
Enterprise group, which Was recently
sold to eastern and English capitalists
for 81 SOC, 900. A car load of ore from
the strike will be brought to Denver
next week under an armed guard. This
has been found necessary owing to the
tough characters which now abound in
the southern counties since the Creede
atrrkp
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-05

LONDON. March 4.-Secretarv Foster
10 greatly interested in the discussions
OF the Bi-metaIlic league, though he is
disxusted with the weather. He hss
now had some much-necded rest after
his fatisuing journey, and is feeling
much better. He is goiug about eight-
seeing. taking his time ana being care
ful not 10 PIT any unnecessary trains
upon himself.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-05
MUST PAY UNCLE SAM 5000.
A Frisco Merchant Who Tried TO Dodge
the Tariff.

SAN FnAScIsco. March s.-The case
Of Bernard Reiss of the firm of Neu-
berger, Relss Il Co., OF this city,
charged with defrauding the govern.
ment by making false invoices OF linen
goods, was concluded today before
District Judge Morrow.
The firm claimed 10 have an order
from Assistant Secretary Spaulding. in
dorsed hy Attorney General Miller. re-
quest;ng Disstiet Attorney Garter "a
secxre the dismissal of the case against
Reiss upon the payment of 5000 in
addition To SIC. 900 as the duties due on
the goods and already paid by the firm
TO the government.
Judge Morrow, however, ordered
Relss 10 come into court and plead. He
accordingly entered . plea OF guilty to-
day and was ordered 10 pay fine OF
IS, 900.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-05

NEWARK, n. j.. March THE battle
against the 'smsat combine" Of Chl-
easo, whieh vas begun before the two
vice ehanreIlors, in The ehaneery cham
hers Wednesday, was continued today
The snswef II the defendants was read.
II s<s forth that there was no ooiiasion
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-05
Tramp Shot Dead,

DEFIANCE, Ohio, March 4.-On the
arrival of a Baltimore and Ohio freight
train IN this city this afternoon two
tramps were put OF the train by the
conductor. When approached by Po-
liceman McGusheon the tramps showed
fight, and drawing large knives at
tackled him vlciousiy. One tramp, q
burly six-footer. was shot through the
heart by McGusheon and died instant
ly. The second was secured after .
hard struggle.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-05

LINCOLN, Neb., March 4.-The pro-
hibition state convention for the cleo
ton OF delegates 10 the national con-
vention concludej its session this even
ing. Delegates to the national conven-
ton were selected and the platform
adopted rrnews adherence to the cause
OF prohibition.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-05
Held His Wife on the Stove.

NEW York. March 4.-George Ran
kin. a drunken driver. while in . frenzy
of rage. struck his wife with such force
last night that she fell aud broke her
right arm. Rankin then lifted the
MANNED woman in his arms and car
r,ed her TO the stove and held her there
until her left arm, and side were terri
bly, burned. Her shrleks and cries for
mercy brought neighbors. who had
Rankin arrested. The woman will
probably die.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-05
rss usua, Business.

WASHINGTON, March 4.-when the
house rsassemblcd At p. m. there was
less than quorum present. kiigour
of Texas raised the po]nt 81 no quorum
and after fruitIess Asternpt TO secure
one. the house az $50 adjourned until
tomorrow without transAchng any
business whatever.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-05

CRAwFoRpsvILlr. ind, March A.
Gen. Lew Wallace who vas elected
delegate to Minneapolis yesterday has
positively declined 10 ssrve. 1t IL de-
MED that be declines through any
hostility to Harrison's re-nominatioB.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-05
STERN @oLD HICKORY"
john Fiske Analyres the Man and His
Wonderful Chssscses.

There vas sn Increased attendance
last evening Mt the third lecture in the
course that John Fiske u giving ~ The
Park Congregational church. The snb-
iect of the lecture was ANDREW Jack
son, ffonter>m.n and Soldier Mr..
Fiske tegsn his lecture ~ ryferrine %
the different theories prevalent NJ the
beginning Of the government in regard
10 the Mississippi valley ard adjacent
territory. The prevailing opniea N
Tie cast Was that thls SEXTON should
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-05

DExvER, Colo, March The jury
in Judge Aliens court tonight returned
. verdict Of guilty in the trial OF the
city b5otlers
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-05
AFTER CARA.
His Camp Is Located and q Large Force
VIII Lay Seige to Il.

VIII Lay Seige to Il.
Rio GRANpE Cry, March 4.-Inform.
alton reached here this morning that a
party of twenty-five well armed
mounted Cara rcvolutionists were
encamping thirty miles north in Chap
peral. Capt. Bourke, with . large force
OF deputy marshals and troops left here
this evening for the camp of the revclu-
tionists. They are confident that they
will capture some Of the men. Catarina
Cara Is said to he at the head OF the
party. and . strong effort will be made
10 take him prisoner.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-05

NsssAroIt=. March f.--The Grown
roller mills are On IRE, aud TIE saooad
alarm has been turned IA.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-05
DEMOCRATS AND ALLIANCE.

Iney VIII FTouzpIy Onste IHeH ~ause :
in Kansas.
LKAvESwoRTH, Kan, March 4.--The
democratic state central committee
met here this afternoon. The senti.
ment OF the majority OF the members
was 90 strongly in favor OF fusion with
the farmers alliance that the commit
tee decided 10 call 4 state convention 10
nominate presidential electors. A
large majority OF the committee favor
the nomination of Cleveland.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-05
FIVE PASSENGERS INJURED.
Street Car Demolished by Train a
Hutchinson, Kan.

HUTCHINSON, kan., March 4.-As a
street. car ON Main street was crossing
the Rock. Island Iailroad yesterday af.
ternoon 1t was struck by . psssiue
train and almost demolished. The five
passengers in the street car we're more
or less injured. but none Of them ser
iously. Driver Garrison received in.
juries which will prove fatal. Blame
is attached 10 the driver of the street
car
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-05

Two Colombo Men Lose Their Lives
by Csve-In.
LrADvuIF, Col, March 4.-By .
csve-in in Weldon shaft near here this
afternoon Ex-AIderman Eckles was in.
ssantly killed and young man named
Sablesing fatally injured. The two
men were alone IN the shaft st the time
of the accident. Eckies leaves . wife
aud child. SshIesineer wss unmarried.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-10-01
1T WAS P"TURNED.

A Question OF Honor between Two Die
tinguished Gcnticmen settled.
A long. lathy colored man about 80
years OF age had just taken II seat on
the depot platform with his back TO a
cotton balo writes NJ. Quad In tho
New York World when q fat and
stocKy colored MN came across tho
dusty street and stood before him and
Qazed upon him In undisguised con-
tempt and disgust This had con-
tinucd for minute. when tho one on
the platform queried:
stove BOLSTER. who yo' lookin' at
In dat distinguished wayP"
.Fze looking ut go. sah."
What yo' lookln' at me fur?'
Two weeks ago. said tho stoclsy
man. ne he fiourishod his right arm In
the air. .yo' slandered my characterv'
.Huv'
Il dun sent yo' n challenge. sah-a
challenge to meet mel"
Hui"
Il sent II frew do mall, an I dis
closed an extra postage stamp fur yo'
TO reply wild. Up TO dis date. suh.
has perceived no reply. Now. sab.
wants to know what yo IL gwine 10 dc
about itP"
..What TIE gwine n do' I'll show
y0. sab! Doan' yo' reckon yo' kin
bulldoze me- Steve Bollister."
He took from his hip pocket an old
handkerchis' and from the folds o.
the handkerchief piece OF brown
pnper. and after two minutes hr Ing
he found a postage stamp and HANDEL
Il out with the romark:
III yo dun thought ] hadn't do
manly honor 10 save an return da
stamp den yo' didn't know me. soh--
didn't know me!'
3 .Sah!" replied the stoc',y man nj
ne examined tho STAN and put y
away. Il accept dc apology an am n'
longer mad!' !.
III you hain't mad d>n i hahn
mad" rsjoincd the o,hcr. and present
~ they went across the street WIZ
their arms around each other
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-10-01
EXPOSITION ECHOES.

The famed Six Nations In New York
state will he well represented In the In.
dim exhibit mt the Worlds fair.
In Denmark's exhibit Mt the Worlds
fair will be n fine array Of porcelain ware
and n notable art display, including repro.
auctions OF many Of the Thoswaldsen
sculptures.
In Chicago during the Worlds fair the
famed Passion Play" will DO produced
exactly rs It has been given for centuries,
Mt intervals OF ten years. by the people OF
Ober-Amergau, Bavaria.
Several amazons Of the king Of Daho-
mcy will probably be seen In the Dabomey
village which will be established at the
Worlds fair. Sixty or seventy natives
and their manner Of living will be shown.
w. II. Hilliarl, Of New York, Is In San
Francisco painting n picture Of California
scenery to hang ~ n representative OF tho
Pacific slope at the Worlds fair. Ho II
snid To have n commission from certain
well to do Californians.
One of the novel exhibits in Machinery
hall mt the Worlds fair will be n model
paper mill. II will be In active opernti n
aud will show all the processes Of paper
making. from the pulp to the finished
card, which will DO In the form Of a
Worlds fair souvenir.
Just back Of the New York building nt
the Worlds fair. I'm depressed area, will
be spread out fiat an immense Topography
ical map Of that state. IL will he thirty.
six feet long and twcnty-six wide, and will
show tho mountains, forests, rivers, towns
and all Of the great natural and artificial
features OF state scenery.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-10-01
WkYSlDE GLEANlNGS.

Poor persons are supplied with spccta.
.les free Of charge by n Boston society.
Az the ROYAL mint Mt Stockholm n won.
An has for years been the cngraver OF
medals.
There have been iot ministers Of war In
enain during the century, the average
Anne of service being six months.
English judges Of courts OF nssizcs and
nlsi prlus get 81. 80 per day for their serv.
sers-tImc only being counted while they
are on circuit.
For,y.four families in junction City,
Kan, have all their food prepared by co
operative cooking club. The club has been
two years In existence.
The block which probably has the largest
,onulation ~ any Ia the world IL In New
York. bounded by Avenues Il and G., Second
and Third ects. IL has n population oi
AGO, or Mt the surprising rate OF 1000, 900
70 the square mile.
A lock on the door Of house In Piym.
outh. England. ON being taken to pieces
for repairs was found TO contain an In.
tcription stating that IL was formerly on
fbe door Of the chamber at st. Helena In
when Nupuhton DToetNN niS iuSt.
Swedish women vote In the cities for
municipal councillors and Ia the country
for members OF the county council, and as
the latter body appoints the members ot
tho upper chamber Of the diet, the women
may bc said to exercise n direct power In
Swedish affairs.
There are 800 mountains in the United
States each exceeding 10000 feet In height.
The greatest number are found In Colo.
yado and Utah. In Alaska there arc Ave
which each exceed 1900 feet, and Mount
Elias, 1880 set high, In tho loftiest peak
N the United States territory.
The largest artificial stone in the world
forms the base OF the Bartholdi statue OF
Liberty, on Bcdloc's island, New York bar'
Dor. This immense stone was made from
broken trap rock. sand and American ce
ment. Five hundred carloads of sand and
over 10000 barrels OF cement were used In
manufacturing the monster.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-10-01
MIXED RELATIONSHIPS.
Jones senior Married the Daughter nno
.Ionea .Inninr Tie Mnthcr.

Jones senior Married the Daughter nno
Jones Junior ia" Mother.
A few days ago man In ionnsyl-
vania married the younger sister o
the wife OF his son. and tho nows
papers there arc amusing themselves
with figuring out the relationships
which this marriage creates The
bride becomes the mothor-in-law o.
her elder sister. and tho ia.ier the
daughter. in-law OF her younger 81 ter
The father md the son become
brothers. Inv and the children OF
the son. OF whom there are flvo. be-
come the grand children OF their aunt
This Is very simple compared To tho
problem which was proposed FOR SO
luton some years ago says tho San
Francisco Chronicle when IL was as
serted that there wore two families,
whom we may call Smith and Jones
which proceeded TO mix themselves
up In n way that puzzled students OF
genealogy and would have driven Il
whole college OF Ids cray.
MIRA Smith was widow with n
daughter. and b'r Jones was II
widower with a son. Jones senior
married tho daughter a"d Jonos
Junior the me- en- 1hore were chill
dren born to ca . marriage and then
tho question arose. W. IT relation
were the children to each other and
what and how many kinds OF relation
ship did thoy bear TO their parentsP
THIS life Is not long enough TO I'M
tangle the skcin. but VIC remember
that one brilliant genius. after spend
ing a great deal OF time and labor
over tho problem. triumphantly an
nounced ~ his conclusion OF the vexcd
question that nil tho children werc
their own grandfathcrs and grand
| mothors.
We sometimes hear IL said. so
and-so is only relation by marriage ="
and we do not stop TO think that all
legitimate rotations arc OF this kind.
! The law In all civilized countries
regulates all relationship with much
care. fixing the degree OF kindred.
but every one. II 1t DO reduced TO Its
lowest terms. Is relationship by or
! by virtue OF marriage.
In America distinction In terms Is
made which docs not seem 10 obtain
In England. Here the term step
father has very different meaning
from .fathor-in.l law" but many oil
tho best English writers OF fiction
speak OF the step a'her rs tho father
in-law. The term Is probably more
neurly correct than stspiather but II
Is decidedly confusing and perplexina
to tho American reader who sees II FOR
the first time.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-10-01
THE JEWEL cASkeT.

The sports are foremost In silver now.
Everything Is now nm excuse for silver
tray.
A kitten lying on its side grasping a
pearl II new stickpin design.
A pair Of pinccrs grasping n pearl Is ~
rather prosaic design for brooch.
New TASKS have the space above the
cups covered with pierced work In silver.
Harlequin cups and sauccrs for after.
noon tea are a fashion OF recent develop
ment.
Manicure boxes have gilded manicure
trnys with sunk inches for the various
articles.
There In great interest nowadays In
blsck pearls. They need and deserve a
oetting Of diamonds.
( A new adaptation Of silver and the
electric light Is a silver candlestick sup
porting fiat glass dish. From-bclow are
I've branching arms with rams heads
holding pendants drapcd In pink silk.
A new foreign novelty Ii lemonade set.
This consists of a hammered silver tray
fitted with corkscrew and all the appli'
ances aud means to drink, surmounted by
yellow tinted lemon In silver. This on
opening proves to contain glass or china
lemon squeezer.
A properly equipped library tray Of sill
yer has on II an Ink well. two pens, pm
per cutter. n silver mounted pincushion,
an Ink eraser, q letter clip, a standing file,
{ penwipcr Of bristles mounted In silver,
q tiny candlestick. q small pen tray. a blot
Ter, n stamp box, all OF the lustrous metal
and ornamented en- suitc.--Jewclers' Cir
c1llnr
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-10-01
Origin OF tho Slang "Brick."

Tho "brick" Is merry citizen. rarely
one Of the upper tcn," and usually a
grade or two below the upper crust In
social standing. but he bears his mcdi-
ocrity lightly. and laughs his CHEEKY
way through the world, often enjoying
more than his stiff starched supcriors.
He Is n jolly good fellow and never
lacks friends. w. M. Thackeray first
used tho word In tho sentence. "Ko's .
dear little brick. kansas City Star.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-10-01
who killed nan nailY

mot l." said Blink. who made the drink.
TWINS some one else that killed BIZ Ball"
Not l." said Stink, who sold the drink
Distilled by Blink.
~Twas some ons else that killed Bill Ball"
mot l." said Flaw, who made the Law
That licensed Stink to cell the drink
Distilled by Blink.
~Twas some one else that killed bali Ball.
Not l." said Claw, whose vote sent Flaw
To make the law
That licensed Stink to sell the drink
Distiiled by Blink. .
~sTwas some one else that killed BIN Ban"
But Claw he led
1was % one else that killed BIZ Bali
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-10-01
RAILWAY RuMBlES.

The New York Office OF the Union Pacific
railroad will be discontinued In October.
and Eugene Garfield. the assistant treas
urer. will resign.
The feat OF putting standard locomo-
tive together In ten hours from the driving
OF the first rivet to the vanishing OF the
cab WINS performed In Stratford. England,
recently.
Surveys have been commenced for the
new Binghamton and State line road south
from BInghamton, N. ". to the Pennsyl-
vania state line. The distance Is about
ten miles.
Another road II to be built In Florida,
and n charter for II has been secured Ivy
parties In jacksonville. II Is to be known
as the Southwestern. and will extend from
Green Cove Springs to Micanopy. fifty
miles.
The bridge built by the Southern Paciflc
over the Pccos river, near Shumla, Tex,
Il the third highest In the world and the
highest In the United States. IL n 2,ls0
fcet In length aud 32S feet above the sur
facc Of the river.
The first directors Of the Central OF
Pennsylvania are William II. .Ulrich. =.
w. HofYer, Iiummelstown. Pa; John r.
Rohrer, Edwin w. Jackson, Jay I. Roll'
rcr. Joseph G. Smith, Harrisburg; J. r.
Klugh. Highspire. Pa; George W. Cumb'
Ter and A. A. Cumbler. Steelton, Pa