davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-12

Rogers a Rowe Circleville b Q Millionaire
Narragansett Stables Cranston Igg Moscow
Rundle q White Danbury Conn m silver Lace
Rumble a. White Dsnbury Conn blk c Frisco
Highland stock farm Derby VI BIS Fred wilkes
JOIN e Turner Amb er Penn ch Du ley oicott
David La b iun ~ Taunt on Mass br m Vision
Y Quinn +, II hiver Mas . Clonfarf
Geo II Hicks Allston Mas Oh Peerless Ben
W IN Russell Allen Pittsneld Mass en- G Uukames
WA Bugs Springfield Mass y Little Wonder
o w Richardson Apponaug Fowler
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-12
NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service. Week Days, Cor

recte0 TO june liz AoO3s
FOR I5s'sf lss-s tsoi . t1'P RE-
HYpE ffAhk K MAifoLEs R L 3 81 y il % Nj
rkASKhIs,rsSSS 4 40 A, ,a Mag SIsPM
ADAMsDALE-s os IL 90 A. NJ; 20 40 PM
ARIISGToN-7 10. IL 50 A. NJ; o 30. ''il 90
KsiieaaTsyfLLEII! ~ IL IS A. Mt sls 50. ssa
oSsoAiNsToa ~ n + N X N4TIcka RIVER POINT CENTRE
VILE, WAshlNGIHoNsa3mi H "a y 10: ~: glo mss A; n.
ig 90 sl2 wS 20. ,c o. siS "; 50 Ii Is oso s M
poSTiAc. Arctic, 0UlpNicKI5iS iissA.M
sSlffS6Sf1 az sS - 4 To- ~ ia a II $ II! sIs 30 as4
suMMiT. ONBCo. sTERLINa-7la DO A. NJ
r55vsiaSiSr. si Z tGkEEyh, MoosuP. PLArSrrELp
u no, . loA. Nj AZ % 40 30 p; n; -
JEMIEPTT Sry yMlXLHANTiSS XEEs1NTEiES pAlTi s2yrR
gtE4fSSSslR,,Js - g,4,;iNiiLIs A;iNi, ls s. Ss@s.M
PHILADELPHIA VIA PoUaHkEEPSIE--o IN
EAST yssEopsTsR y s ssSouTapRDaE
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEwRuRo
AND ERIE H Hyrs IsIe 70 4 A Nh, M .rr sr.r,ovs
and 10 A NJ -is 20 aud 4 SAP. NJ, Saturdays
fesv. fassoSs fsSss ats sss % "
Depot, and 10 Tor hartford and The wsss nom s ~ss.
street Depot Providencc.
s.ssturdays only, s-sundsys only.
20 Genus unlimited 81 - :, ~
O. W. .oFFUrr. suvt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-12
Nominations I'm 2:40 Glass, Trot; Guar
snteed Subscription stake $4,000.

Highland Stock Farm Derby VT transferred from
Fred T. Perkins) s Euroclydon
Allen Farm Pittsfeld Mass br Slam
G II Nelson Waterville Me br IN Theresa
Greenwood a. Sunson New York City Grey
Dawn
Narragansett stock Fsrm Hills Grove br m Annie
Miliard Smith Brooklyn Yb g Duellon
st Lawrence Stock Farm Canton blk
Eugina
S Stevens Swansea Mass On m Alcazar Belle
John Il Turner Amber Pa transferred from Hi
Ianddale FARM blk h BeIini
Charles ii Perry Worcester Mass 8 Fritz Wagner
James Golden Medford Mass m Cuckoo
J Middlebv Jr Maiden Mass TO Shuck Wilson
Theo Palmer stonington Conn bz stonridge
X kound Top Farm Bernardsvlle N br m Alar
@ X PaInton Troy Y transferred from g Conklin)
big Tom Judge
ID w l. Moore Ticonderoga b q Rupert Giliig
Johh DAILY Morrisania N Y br m Bessie
J "A Carmichael NJ ID spring Geld Mass 8 Germane
John Goldsmith Was shingtonvilie N blk N
Double Cross
George NJ Robinson Elmira Y m DollyC
w Mcdonald Buff alo N Y 70 Howard l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-12
WORCESTER DIVISION.

Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows
For wORCESrER-6 45 (exp.L 05. 30 fexp.l.
o 10 accom-, III 80 q. m. (accom.) 80 lexp.l.
sundays-sao a. m. laccom.). 600 sls .. m
(accom.D
For trains for intermediate stations see time
table furnished at all ticket offices
Q. T. HEMPSTEAD. 0enr Pass Agt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-12
Nominations in e;i5 Glass, Trot; Guaran
teed Subscription stake, %, 900.

Malcom Forbes Boston br Starlight
Round Top Farm b B,rnardsville N br m Happy Bee
Silver Mine Farm Copake N Y blk m Bush
w A Baggs Springfield Mass Major
James Elliot Mt Airy Pa IN Aline
John Goldsmith Washingtonvillo N m Muta
Wilkes
VI Nay Readvllle Mass m Lightn ingl
WIN y Spiers Glen Falls b h Del Mar
Greenwood a Stinson New York city m Instant
Paio Alto Stock Farm San Francisco Gal Azote
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-12
Nominations In 2;15 Class, Pace; Guaran'
teed subscription stake. $4,000.

toou buObcrIptfom ssbHo' S~s~~0s
Isaac sanderson willlmantic b b Aicyo
Clark Holyoke b Linden
James Golden Medford Mass Allen Lowe
Harvey Clap Attleboro Mass b Joe Egbert
Round Top Farm Bernards sville N j ch m Amelia
L Loomis Boston b IN Merry Legs
w A Baggs Springfield Mass blk Ned Winsow
G Drake Lewiston Ne Bayard Wilkes
NJ Morrill, Dorc hester Mass Allabrene
Walter N Hadey Somervie Mass transferred
from b II DemaresD blk m Lady wilkin
Adam Fuhs Allegheny Pa transferred from X
Perkns) q Frank Dortch
French Boston Mass transferred from Fred z
Perkins) Chesterfield
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-12
Extraordinary
Premium
Offer!

Photographic views of the noted places earth
for less than EACH The collection consists of $50
Pictures all beautifully bound in magnificent volume of
52 pages and famous everywhere "Shepps Photographs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-12

of the World" The
genuine edition. Save
THE CoUPoNs, bring
20 of them to the
News office. with ten
cents with each Cou-
pom, and get the mag
nihcent book of Pho
tograph t o S of III e
w rid shown on
PAGE ? of the News
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-12
Nominations In 2:sO Glass, Trot; Gusrar
teed subscription stake, . 1000.


teed subscription stake, . 1000.
S b epey Atteboro aransferred from Fred Z
Perkins, blk m Dot
Allen Farm Pit sfeld Mass br g slam
Q III Nelson Waterville Ne br Fred wilkes
Loui, Nc Duffee Derby Line VT Il ansferred from
Narragansstt Stock Farm) z Little George
Edward Cogswen Concord II bn Thetis
ST Lawrsncs Stock Farm Canton " Y b m Jessie
sheridan
w DsnieI Franklin II transferred from Un-
derwpn d Stock Far - m Edith II
John Turner Anbler Pa transferred from Hll-
lshddale FARM blk Belni
George u Langworthy Wyoming / br g Walter
r Carey New York City Porcelain
J T.lliman Bridgeport Conn h Madison Chief
Il X Swrenry Albany Y transferred from q
Conklin) b Star Acyone
J Feek syracuse N (lransferr cd from II Kel-
logg) ch m Adah Look
John DAILY Morrsian.aN Yb m Edith
! II Carmic hael NJ ID Spr ringn Id m Mermaid
J w Film Glover sville N Mermaid
w McD,nald Buffalo m May Homer
Charles ID Anderson Providence transferred from
EB Stokesj b g Charlie Dorsey
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-12
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER %.
$3.50. Pacing; Purse $500.

Quinn Fall River Mass ch 2 Crit
q Martih NJ ID Frank lin NJ lss b Burdette
John Kervick Worcester Mass m Lady West
mont
Wilcox South ngton Conn ch Quoddy
Taylor Medford ass IN Fortuna
Maloney Goshen N b Prince Alcyone
Jerry ONeill Medford Mass Protector
George III cks Aston Mas z q Taylor
A Baggs springfield Mass ch KenoF
J Brown Westerly m Flossie
Thomas Greenwood New York city h Berkshire
Courier formerly Daniel .
q Mclaughlin Utica Grace Wilkes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-12
a:eo Glass, Pacing; Purse. 81, 900.

savir a Mudgett Concord II ch Rowdy Knox
wa.son Sergeant Goshen Y m Lsnore
B Campbell Little Silver J br m Little Daisy
Narragansett stable ranston big Matt
J Scot, Mccoy Medford Mass b m Ssbbatia
Cha. swan N Y CITY ch IN Hum ming Bird
Up Mcdonald Albany N Ybg Foggy
i A Goldsmith Washinat)nville " Q m Amelia
w b Mcdonald Buffalo Y Dick Wills
w II Mcdonald Buffalo N Eausta
Henry liter Medford Mass b Bay George
The Hermitage stud Nashv Ille Tenn Harpcth
G II Hansan a Co Lowell Mass b Fargo
Feek Syracuse " b IN ELS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-12
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Fl.

es32 Class, Trotfing; Purse $500
Highland stock Farm Derby VT br wsuco
James De Wolf Norwich Conn b Happy Dr
David To Bounty Taunton Mass br " Thanton
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-12


This book has before been offered less than $5 Cash
See it at the News Office, No. Weybosset Street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-12

Il ID viggn Belneham Mass b m Martha wilkes.
George Starr Terre Haute Ind m Miss Alice
George starr Terre Haute Ind b m Grace Napo-
leon
J A GOLDSMITH washingtonviIle N Y ch m Hazel
wilkes
The Hermitage stud Nashville Tenn m Belle
Archer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-12

"Say, your working over time" Is what
a slick looking derby hat in one Of
Harson's display windows is saying to u
seedy looking straw hat today.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-09
FIRE.
Over Seventy Tons Of Hay, Barn and
Sheds Burned Thomas y Kicks,
Jr., the Sufferer...The Loss viii be
Between 81 900 aud 81, 500.

RgxBURG, Sept |, 1893.-One of
the largest fires that eyer occurred in
this village took place last evening
The barn, sheds, hay to the amount Of
between seventy and eighty tons and
other valuable property, belonging TO
Thomas Il. Kicks Jr., was burned to
The ground. II il another one Of
those sad cases where il becomes a
total loss to the owner, there being
not dollar 0! insurance. Mr. Kicks
left home yesterday morning for the
timbers and al this writing is totally
ignorant Of his misfortune.
The origin Of the fire is not known,
but as near as can be ascertaincd IL
must have been started BY children,
AS several were playing around the
stacks just before the fire started, and
II Is thought that some Of the bows
were smoking as boys are in the habit
of doing. Another theory is that it
started from smouldering fire in a
manure pile, for on Tuesday morning
last blaze was discovered near The
hay stacks in some manure, started
no doubt from lighted cigarette be.
ing thrown on it and there it smoul-
dered all night before breaking out
into a blaze, The fire was extinguisl-
I'd but il is possible thar some spark
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-09

may have renained snd snotsl,issed
until last night When Il bIoke oHt a
il lad done before
Nrs- Ricks. a. SOFA - she saw the
fire, ran into tie barn, uatied q calf
and got i safely out Of danger By
that time > number Of parties were
On the grOurd and rendered al lhe
assistance possible There w2s 3 fse
stallioa Ia the barn a. well A. e0as.
hogs AID chickens, bat ali we're saved
with the exception 81 the chickens,
Ehieh we're roasted % a finish Il vas
Impossible 70 save the barn AMI
stacks. bat b. hard work the FIRE wzs
kept from spreading 70 adjoining
stacks. steds and buildings althYugh
they we're IN danger several times and
some Of them even caught FIRE, but il
WAS extisguished
A very peculiar incident Of the fire
Is the fact that when Mr.. Ricks left
home in the morning be felt % uneasy
tia: he vas 10Th 70 leave, saying 70
his wife that be felr a. though II were
wrong to 90, dreadful something Vas
going % HAPPEN. Mrs. Kicks tried
to prevail upon him to remain mas
much a. be expressed dread Of 90
ing, and when be finally made up his
mini she urged him 10 be careful,
feeling fearful Of something happen
ing u him.
The loss will amount 70 something
in the neighbornOoi Of 81 50O-Rez-
burg Press.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-09
East and West.

Western cyclones haye afforded
much diversion to residents along the
Atlantic Coast for years past Kan
sas, in particular, has been made to
suffer the sings and arrows Of that
style of alongshore and submarine
wit which exploits itself in gratuitous
advice u go West aud blow up with
the country
Kansas may now claim TO be more
than even. Were census possible
it could be easily demonstrated that
all the losses Of life and property
by cyclones in all the Western and
Southwestern States within 20 years
have not equaled the losses by the
great hurricane which has just ragged
along the South Atlantic Coast. The
figures are appalling. The winds Of
the prairics are but zephyrs compar-
ed with those which come up from
the sea.
The West is great in extent and
resources. Her cyclones are home
made. They spring out Of American
soil, and, while they last, are striking
exhibitions Of American industry.
But they know when to quit The
foreign winds which invade our East
ern shores have no compatibility with
American institutions. The Western
tornado leaves something for repairs
and seed. The Atlantic gale, appar-
emily, leaves nothing. Republic.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-09
THE WORST CONFIRMED.
EVER Hour Brings Additional Horrors
in South Carolina.

AUGUSTA, Ga, Aug. 3l-A special
from Beaufort, 8 c. says Over $50
dead bodies have been found On the
island about Beaufort and Port Royal
Over $1,000, 900 worth Of property
has been wrecked near the same
points, both the direct result Of the
seYere storms which swept along the
Atlantic coast Sunday night
Every one Of the - Or 20 islands
lying around Port Royal who are at
all posted about the country and the
habits Of the people in the storm yis-
tied sections are confident IN their pre-
diction that the death roll will run as
high a. 500. Some Of the best pep
pie Of this section Of the state even
place the Joss at more than 1000
There has not been hour since Mon
day morning that dead body has
not been found at some point on the
island.
As the waters recede and the people
move deeper into the wreckage gather
ed BY the storm CHASTITY remains are
uncovered. Great restitution exists
among the 1000 remaining inhabI.
tants 81 the coast and an urgent ap
peal il made for provisions.
Reliable computation places the
dead at 600 1t is now SAID that T.
600 negroes who have been driven To
Port Royal by the storm are starving
They are 80 destitute and 80 badly
IN need 81 something 70 eat they have
Tesorted To fighting among themselves
for food. Several were killed in Q
fight for provisions, the negroes get
ting more and more daring in the
struggle 70 keep their wives and chill
dren from starving II is difficult II
keep the sufferers in subsection.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-09

Those Eh0 have Dsed DR. King ;
NeW Discovery knOE its value, and
iR,ose Hho have aOr. have nos the OPP
poEtunity % TN il Free Call or the
advertised Druggist and get Trial
B0;sle. FRYE Send yOlr name and
address to r. Z Bncklen & Co,
Chicago. and get = sample lox Of Dr..
Kings New Life Pills Free, as veil IS
= copy o. Guide 10 Health and House
bold Instructor, Free All Of which
Is guaranteed % do yOu good and
oost yoa nothing For sale at ". h,
Behle & sons Drugstore
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-09
Hs.ser fsr Xenssspsr..

A roTeliy il DeHspapers boilers i
Il tie Shape Of - umbrella A fan
SHAPED Fizee q cretoane Iinad Wiih
ssteen- zboaf eighteen inches vide,
and long enough - fCif together into
Elk pockets. sispei ike the foiis Of
a. unbrslis, Eere bound with braid
~ tie top ard bgEtgm. ami after being
securely sewed together AZ the back
Il wzs fastened 10 Al old PAEasol
handle or cane, which, heIng dsoOrat-
Cd below the crook With = big bow,
passed on down behind the pockets,
and uas oru4neuted with another bow
Il the bOttOm--Ex
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-09
Money Counted aud Found Correct.

The official count Of money in the
United States treasury which began
May 3lst preparatory to a change
from the hands Of Harrison's treasu-
rer, Nebeker, to Mr. Ceyeland's treas
urer, D. T. Morgan, has been com
pIeted aud found correct to the frac-
tion Of cent.
Mr., Morgan gave Mr Nebeker a
receipt for $74O,s174l97s8. The
total weight Of the coin counted was
5000 tons,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-09
Reading.

II young people only knew the
value Of their youth A half-hOur
each day steadily given TO the van
gushing Of some real books in his
tory, science, literature, Is three hours
q week, Is more than twelve hours =
month, Is more than twelve solid days
OF tweDty-fours each a year. What
cannot the busiest man accomplish
Is such seizure Of the fragments OF
bis time o, if the young people only
knew the culture possible for them BY
such simple means. And foIevernore
it Is lac man who knows who gets to
b. the man who does, and TO whom
the chance FOR doing comes. Merely
fritteriug newspaper ami novel read
ing--a youthhood devoted only to
that-how pitiaDly sad! No ships
drifts into harbor. No young person
drifts into an achieving manhood or
wonanhood-W ayland Hoyt, d. D.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-09
An Amazing Geographical Pact.

The shortest line than can be drawn
upon the earths surface, one end be-
ing at mouth of the Mississippi River
and the other at Pekin, China, will
cross the Behring Straits. If you
doubt this assertion, take a large
globe and piece Of thread or string
and make the measurement TO suit
yourself When we begin the Missis-
sippi River and Pekin Railroad, what
do you say to commencing it at the
Asiatic end Of the line, 80 as 20 get
cheap labor and cheap building ma
terial? We can easily ship back our
aImond-eyed help back after the road
is finished.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-09

While burdened with the anxieties
Of perturbed financial situation the
President has been compelled to sub
NIT To a severe surgical operation.
Petty criticism Of his absence from
Washington will nOw be set at rest,
and the right-minded citizens Of the
country viii Join ia the ardent hope
that the skill Of the physicians has
removed every danger TO his health.
1t was understood that no slight
reason led Mr. Cleveland away from
Washington. He has never shirked
q care Of Office. His example has
been that 81 a conscientious admins
traitor. The public has received from
him more hours Of labor than any
precedents Of the office required.
Long life and good health to the
President Of the United States His
views Of public policy are proper sub
jects Of criticism. His conception Of
duties is beyond criticism. His is a
great and admirable character, and he
is the Democratic party's frat victori-
Gus leader against the Republicans.
May he have no more use foI q doc
uor.-Republic.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-09
ST. LOUIS IsIN IT.
is finished

Exceedingly cheap rates to st
Louis are now in effect. The Union
Pacific and Missouri Pacific R'ys are
running a daily Pullman Palace
Sleeper from Salt Lake City, Cheyenne
and Denver to st. Louis without
change. Pullman Dining Cars Den
yer to Kansas. For detailed informa-
ton see II. ". Miller, agent U. p.
System, Blackfoot.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-09
Ss,iee ts Creaiisrs, and Order 10 SHOW
CaHse.

IN tbs ussrset Cgurt q the Efth Judicial
Ls.srrset I1ahas. 10 ana for bingham County
Ia rAr natter u lnsclVeley
u West s Drumlier.
an order having kseen heretofore made IN
rk6s eaEl~e az5udzlng the sid West AMI Dru-
raf.er insasgeng a-Sturs. ard more than three
azaEths having elsEssz1 si1lfsr the aaiuiieatilu
q Insolvency. therein
Notace i hereby Eirsn - AL creditors y 10
lave proved Ibrsr Grbts - appear ~ this
Cgttrt ca the Brat CAY u the next term thereof
lg-Wig- On the md dag y 0Gt0tFt- u.s. at y
a M 81 thas day ana shoW cause. Il any they
have WEg dlseharze Should not be granted
- the debtors West Dr1miier and % l. ",
Wet Individually.
DUue IN open Court this April lsth ls.8
D. W STAApEDD. Judge.
Attest n Patrie. Clerk
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-09
Good Looks.

Good looks are more than skin
deep, depending upon healthy condi-
ton Of all the vital organs. II the
Liver be inactive. you have Bilious
Look. if your stomach be disOrdered
you have a Dyspeptic Look and if
your Kidneys be affected you have a
Pinched Look. Secure good health
and you will have good looks. Flee
tuc Bitters is the great Alternative
and Tonic acts directly on these vital
organs. Cures Pimples, Blotches,
Boils and good complexion. Sold
at ". H. Behle & Sons Drugstore,
SOC. per bottle.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-09
Daily Stage Line.

MARKET LAKE IT. REXBURG. TT. AN.
thOny and MI points ~ snake River Valley.
Leaves Market Lake every morning on
arrival OF train from South, returning same
day. GIL II. FLETCHER,
Proprietor.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-09
nEaYFxrIT.


sFlF Il he United States
eaGrr- 1als CITY a szft for s9o00 va
commenced 81 O. 6 Gayan, Of Pee :
aaEss arlala1 D. II MeEtaseld, Hbo
operlzas a Iasra hide and pelt con
nla4iis1 Aoaass fiI Ch-eag9
soma time ago NeIisaei1 sgad AF.
esayur for ssega TIE E4tter BoE
eamez "a with WEE ! ergaser eiaIa u
$4,000 Ekh " Gevss aglezes the
Chicago coamla5oa merchant o~es
him on secouHt u gods furnished
him and not accounted for, or ascp1nt-
ed for al les. prizes than 20 Ehich
they we're sold. Haaiey 4 Reeves
represent Nr. Guybn, while t5e attor-
neys for the Chicago man are z VI
Allison, Of Ogden, and Stewart 4
Borah, Of this city
Mr. Guynn, who has been il the
hide business for years, and Is well
known al oyer the country, says b.
expects to spring a sensation when
the case comes to trial He proposes
to thoroughly expose the business
methods Of the Chicago commission
merchant, which be asserts are wonder
fnlIy mysterious.-Boise Statesman
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-09

s. Griffin, Ogden. Utah, makes,
.ubber-stamps, seals, stencils and bad
ges to order. All kinds Of type-writ-
ers and supplies in stock at lowest
prices. II needing any Of the above
or office supplies Of any kind write
him.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-09
FOR SALE.

The undersigned offers for sale 200
inches of water from the COrbct
Slough Ditch.
Apply to
Blackfoot, Ida. g. W. BENJAMIN.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-04-05
Organized Friday Night.

About thirty-fve citizens met in the
Flynn hall last Friday evening for the
purpose of completing the organization
of the Board Of Trade of Reynoldsville.
At the previous meeting tweenty-six
names were secured for charter mem
bers, and committee of three was ap-
pointed to canvass the town and get as
many names rs possible before the next
enough additional names to make one
hundred and twenty-five altogether.
Only two men in the town who were
asked refused to become members of the
organization. The only business trans
acted was to elect officers and appoint
one committee. The officers elected
were as follows: President, DR.. w. b.
Alexander; LIST vice-prcsident, George
Mellinger; 2nd vico-prcsident, John NJ.
Hays: secretary. Henry A. Reed; treas
mer, G. +. HoiIman: trustees. DR.. S.
Reynolds, Jas. X. Johnston. NJ. j. Far
rell. The president appointed Frank J.
Black. George Melinger and G. J. Kerr
as a committee to draft bylaws. and re-
port ut the next meeting, which will be
held on Friday night of this week.
Every one of the one hundred and
twenty-five should attend the next
already joined, should hand in their
names before that time. The Board Of
Trade is an organization for the benefit
of Reynoldsville. not few individuals,
therefore all citizens are expected to
help the good work along by their aid,
influence and words. Success is sure to
crown the efforts made by live Board
of Trade.
The president, w. b. Alexander, was
instructed to- appoint all the other com
mittees necessary and publish them in
the papers. The president has appoint
ed the following gentlemen on the COM
mittees mentioned:
Finance:-A. NJ. Woodward, +. NJ.
Brown, =. f. Bolger. Manufactures
Chas. Herpel, l.. NJ. Simmons, Robt.
Wilson, Solomon Shaifer, DR.. j. B..
Neale, G. j. Kerr, w. G. Schultze.
Transportation:-M. J. Farrell, +. Neff,
+. J. Lofts, Henry Herpel, Ed. Gooder.
Protection of Trade, &c.:-H. Alex.
Stoke, |. II. London, NJ. Mohney, VIM.
Coping, ]. S. Morrow, j. B. Arnold,
w. II. Bell. Public Improvement
G. Mitchell, ID. +. Robinson, II. S. Bel
nap, David Wheeler, +. ]. Black, ]. J..
Suffer. w. S. Ross.