davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-21

In Selecting His Railroad Route. Selects
the Road
That affords s1csllent ani most comfort
able faoilities-"Iho Milwaukee"
That raversss a delightful and pictur-
lscus portion Of the country Mi
xnukee."
That has-and merits-the reputation OF
strength and relisbilitI The milwaukee, :
That enioys popularity and 10 STAN red
With public appfoval-''Ths Milwaukee
That has substantial roadbed aud mos,
frequent train ssrvios-"Ihe Milwaukee.
that egerds always the eomfoft ease
and safety OF M PATRONS no Milwau-
kes."
hat furnishes the lstsst private COM
rartment cars aud latest library bullet
smoking cars-"The Milwaukee
that furnishes elegant drawing room
psrlor cara free reclining chair cars ami
sumutuous dining cars-"Ihe Milwaukee,
That has exclusive use OF the electric
berth reading lAmp-"Ihs Milwaukee,
Jno Milwaukee" combines all the above
and more too Its trains are vestibuled,
heated by steam. electric lighted AMI un-
surpassed IN luxufious appointments
The immortal Lincoln said. Follow the
eople aud YOU cannot be IA from right
Inc people use The Milwaukee"
j. J.. CoNLIH. Asst. Cen lass. Act
- Paul. MINI.
Norr.-Five trains daily from Twin CT
IS 10 Chicago; one 10 S. Louis and one TO
Kansas City.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-21

PROMPT RELIEF comes % the woman
.,ir.rinr from ANY ~ the Painful disorders
ana arrangements peculiar 20 her sex. II she
,,,,pts the help that's offered Or Pierce's
Faytrito Prescription Is the only medicine 30
certain n its effects that it can he gitdrun-
80 la every ca.,. 81 10 doesn't benefit or
cure. your money s returned
Beautiful women know how much they
,,,,e ~ .nnd health II YOU wish 20 b. beau
inn. keep the natural functions Of the body
in proper state and you'll be healthy.
4 train Of disorders follow the derange-
u,enf ~ tho womanv functions For nervous
prrstration. excitabihty, fainting spells. dir
siness. spasms. commissions, OF fits this
remedy relieves and curcs.
Take 10 when YOU suffer from sleepless-
ness. lackache and bearing down sensations,
for the prompt rclief IL imparts
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-21

Olive oil l. now being given for acute
cramps.
Don't sleep in a warm room ii YOU wan,
70 he free from headaches and have go"l
complexion.
Never enter sickroom in "a state OF per
spiration, as the moment you become cool
your pores absorb
For inflammAtory rhcuwatism dissolve
into a pail Of sweet oil one ounce Of pulver
lied saltpeter and thoroughly rub the parts
affected.
DR.. J. r. Huxley OF Maidstone. England
thinks he has hit upon the natural remedy
Tor slecplessness. 10 j.. On brief 10 curl
under the clothes like kitten or put the
head under the wing like hen.
ANY one troubled with pimples should
avoid bathing In cold water. Take plenty
OF hot baths and give the erupuons a chance
90 come out Of the body, II they must come
out at all Wash the face ina hot water,
wiping it very gently.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-21

The mission worker had lot of boys
from the street before him. trying 90 see
what their capacities were for other work
than wandering lie had called zap several
and questioned them and came next to a
redheaded urcnin Of about H. As the boy
rose 10 be put through the course one OF
the other boys prodded him with pin
He jumped, Of course, but being on his
good behavior he managed 10 suppress his
feelings, though 10 could be plainly seen
that he was almost al the limit.
"You want TO work, too. do you'' asked
the missionary kindly
The boy merely nodded
"What can you do,' inquired the mis-
sionary.
The boy could hold in no longer.
Il kin lick de stufiin out OF de Kid wot
sticked me VIVID pin, and I'm goin TO GO
it," be- burst forth and "a few minutes later
the job bad been done thorough y.-pstrait
free Press.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-21
}. April closed Sic. bid.


Money on call easy A. per cent last loan
per cent. closed l per cent prime mef-
camille paper, aH5ia per cent sterling ez-
change firm. with actual business IN bankers'
bills a. a. SD l.s9 for demand, end Shs1A o
f.of.s fer sixty day billa
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHrcA0o. March 20.-Cattle Receipts, 5000.
market steady; sales Of 3 exss cattle were gen
orally At e. lou $500 through ranRe Of quotations
was fl75nS.73. here was fair inquiry for
stockers and feeders 81 81 00a2.dO.
Hogs-Recelpts. 10 OJ0 head UNCHANGED aver
aees Of 201 70 sO0 pounds were sAleAule 81 fAsOft
it5, aud ligh er weights we're In demand al a. -
~ 11 g. 5On 80 bought must Of the heavy ami
medium Fights AMI ~. 5O94.y5 were prices or
ligut.
AMI Lulk changed hands above 8 W.
CHICAGO PRODUt l.
tmcAoo. March 20.-N heAt-,teady cash.
So C. May, % so.
,crn- iigner. cash. 35ssc. May 35hc-
ats Higher cash. 3lisc Nay nae
pork-nIgher. May. fiU6j; July, flOs1'a.
Larl Lower, May. ~, a. July, th.4u.
RITZ sieaig May. July S5.62.s.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-21
THE MARKETS.
STOCKS

STOCKS
Nrw YoRE. March 20.-Bar silver. 59A
Copper Quiet. lake. 60 12H.
Iead-Firm. domestic. SAG.
s equation in sugar was the great feature Of
tho stock exchange to-day With the exception
10 a sl.g ht movement in burlington & Quincy
and 81. Aul. trading in the rest Of the list was
sluggish and transactions In all did not equal
tho transactions in sugar. sugar opened u of.
rose =. but before II o'clock well defined sell
ing movement bad been inaugurAtsd which sent
prices down rapidly. until ssA was touched
shortly after on o'clock, making decline Of
n. per cent from closing figures Of yesterday.
Governments Quiet
Petroleum-lnactvo. April closed Sic. bid.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-21
MATHESON d 60
aOIp MOCK
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.

Orrror ON COUNTY CLERK.

OFFICE on COUNTY CLKRK,
LEWIS AND CLARKE COUNTY. MONTANA.
HELENA, Mach - 1884.
10 the Hon. ths Board Of COunty Commits
sionsfs OF Lewis aud Clarke County,
Montanas
Gentlsmen-In compliance with section
rs. Fifth Division Complied Statutes OF
Montana. l submit hOi ewith. annual haan-
DIAL statement Of tho eounty for the year
ending March /. 1894.
J. :. TooKER. Clerk,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-21

NoNel - $500 EuoI DIEs nEETlNG-
."rhT gwen fIat % inaoiiag %
DR. ah ..ar- ~ coo H.g Chief Tunnel snd
iiH r.lH4al. n.II Ie Lr.i on &c. Law ufico -
q ... 'n D. lrH.ur. lH fts cifg Of Helena.
'.ih.I OF irHis AID IarEe auI sfAto 81 Non
~ fl.l ..#..
you'd H-.fl. b. D.. "a led for tho rurposo u sub
.lf " H furklu lers - snid company q
D. al' Boon f. .aru t.e itx hirf mining clsini
IHr t.r g. 80 ui ono year. uu.u n rovaiiy Of IS
d. cons ui no -tnnlt1r fafu.u- FL Z the ors
500 l.d irHin AN m ue 90 D. paid 90 the com
I'i AAd aleu- to give bond tu ta lefsees Of
cd '..In" ulifaflug fha roaltauy 10 sell ths
..Nr P. SD i'sae-s, or their 49, gna. upon tbs
i' en' q 1000 20 said coulu PAM on OF be
Fore .IH tr-t day ~ isbtuary I-tl
D. b.. hhiGHI Iruafes
D. ". cox. 1rusfea.
q y. hAhEOt h. Trustee.
j. l. luWSHEsD Trustee.
Dated Helena. Mont. Marcel ~. i-9t
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-21
1925.

Attractive brick cottage. 5rooms.
pantry, brick cellar. barn. shed,
city water. corner lot on Eleventh
avenue. This house Is IN excellent
repair. neat lawn, fences. 1915
down, balance on time at eight
per cent
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-21

O.. T. Ho3i e Co.. Lowell Mass.
.lontIerarn;-l an glad 20 tell YOU that
aase been given good health hy HOODS
-lrsaparlA. For three years was an ID
VALID suffering terribly from
Nervousness and Lan1eness.
Twas SO nervous I could nor lear tie least
noise. and ] bad 20 walk with crutches for
SIX months. as I could uot put one % my feet
10 the floor. Physicians did not do me any
good. so a friend told me 10 get Hoods sar-
saparlila. but
said There Was No use.
However. after thinking the matter over, de-
cIled o. give 30 a trial. and have taken six
bottles % Hoods SarsaparIila, and the re-
suits that I am well AZ amy one could wish
10 De. and can do any kind % work. ALL
wise ala my friends to take Hoods sarsapa-
r.la for I believe a. viii do them good
Miss SUSIE DoBsoS. CaltDu. caili0ru.A
Hoods pills cure Ever JUS. const!i a'lou,
bilousness. Iauudlce sick headache indigestion.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-21

NOrICF OF Election -THE ANNUAL
y nesting Of school district No. Levi. g. .
larx~ county. for the election Of thres frusflrs
VIII bo bold on Saturday. pril Q. I-ai % Fl
entr.l school house. The polls vii De- a....
h.tween the hOuFa 81 two o'clock ant r
u. clock y.
3. v. AHHHuaEt.
JfC1u MtfEIr.
H. = q. hIEIa-. HvrH.I.
". o. tDx
n. NJ. ftHHfr.
fKED bAnFn
Z. ID. bETE.fiFI
y w. FINS CLERK. T-a.tat..
Lated March 70. 1894
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-21

Aew ora counts. O. uer ca. 200. 20
rasH eIocfs 81 eau ....-. .-...... g.
Hfrl -#l.l.s 81 car. ...... %
-ffudards, aal ....... 80
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-21

EOH SAIL AS III, ANT NO 4Kuh HOME
/ ou Lawrence street. large house worth
al0OJl. pri.s now 5000, your oWu terms Her
tsrt fest s. o., ground floor Montana hA-
tional hank Guiding.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-21

pER-OSAL WILL LOItIE KNIiHT on
Lilly hi1om PLEASE communiraf. with hor
ti-tsr- ddress, :. 81. williams boH %. 81 Wash-
ilEtou ttree-. ticugu
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-09-07

The talking about cheaper coffee is
like talking about cheaper coal They
will be apt to cheaper when the COM
bines controlling them can no lcnger
control the regulation OF their supply
to the people. II the people could
only get up real fight among the com.
bines the people would win what the
combines would lose by the quarrel.
The trusts and combines understand
this so thoroughly that they strive for
peace, and to regulate the outpu; SC
that the demand is equal to the sup
ply The margin of profits can thu:
be nicely regulated in favor Of the
combines and against the consumer.
When cunning scamps fall out, better
folks are benefited by 1t.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-09-07
Pennsylvania Tours to the South

Fer several seasons past the an
nouncsment Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company's Tours to the South
has been looked for with interest, and
the pleasant an,ic;pa,ions OF those
who participated ia them have been
more than realized For the present
early autumn, announcement is made
oi two personally conducted tours from
New York to the mountains OF Mary
land and Virginia and the two most
prominent cities of the upper South.
The specific points covered by these
tours are Gettysburg, Blue Mountain,
Lutay Caverns, Natural Bridge, the
Grottoes OF the Shenandoah, aud the
cities Of Richmond and Washington.
1t would be difficult to plan tour
Of ten days which would embrace a
more interesting group OF places, rs
every one Of them has an individual
interest that cannot fail to enlist wide
and favorable attention. The scenery
Of the entire route is picturesque and
attractive, and the season Is timed so
as to present the scenic beauties in
their best form.
These tours will leave New York
and Philadelphia on September IS
and 2o, and the members Of the party
will travel in special trains of parlor
cars provided exclusively for their use
The entire round trip covers period
OF ter days, and excursion tickets, in,
Guiding all travelling expenses, will be
sold from New York at SIS and Phila'
delphia s53.
For itineraries containing complete
information as 10 routes, special train
service, descriptive notes, &c, apply
to or address Tourist Agent, II9t
Broadway, n. Y, or Broad Street
Station, Philadelphia.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-09-07
Political Prophecy.

President Cleveland not being avail.
able, because Of having had two presi-
dental terms Of Office, the plum lies
between Chairman Wilson, the radical
tariff reformer, and Secretary Carlisle,
the conservative reformer, so far as
the Democratic outlook is concerned.
AS for Republican aspirants, there
lots OF them; but ex-President Harri
son and ex-Speaker Reed are to our
mind the most likely men in the party.
The dignifed tenor Of Mr.. Reeds
recent deliverance shows him to be in
training in his own mind, at least, and
he is not without a host of enthusi-
astic admirers who would be pleased
to find in him another plumed knight
from Maine. Like Blaine and Greely,
however, political fate may have de-
creed that he, too, shall die heart
broken, signing out in his distress and
burning grief over the lost Presidency,
thou art so near and yet so far"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-09-07

viii not down and out at the bid.
ding OF the selfish ard obstreperous
scholars referred to. and of course
Mr. Depew is in sympathy with the
bad boys and the projected students
upon whom Mr. Cleveland has been
laying the whip until their backs and
legs are sore indeed with the thrashiug
already administered. Wha, they are
most anxious about now is a change OF
teachers fox the future. In their fright
they even prophecy third term for
the "old clumsy pedagogue who
now runs the school, But while this
is not probable, a successor elected
upon the same issue. and following the
same line of policy. We verify believe
to be the fate and destiny Of those
friends Of Mr.. Depew who are already
trembling in their boots.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-09-07
WIDOWS APPRAISMENTS.

The following Widows Appraisements will be
presented to the Orphans Court OF Columbia
county, on the last Monday OF September A. D.,
are filed within four days thereafter, will be
confirmed absolute.
Samuel Coleman Est, Fishingcreek, Person
atty, S3OJ.00.
Franklin Nagle Est, Sugarloaf Reality.
sy75.C0, personality, Si7.sO-$292sO.
William Ash Est Benton, Personally, 1900. 90.
George w. DeWald Est, Madison, Personally,
$4,000.
Peter Z. Mensch Est, Roaringcreek, Realty,
$4,000.
Earl Boston Est, Benton Personally, $ll2.l0,
Realty, 3is7. .9h-t30OO0
Abran Dreisbach Est, Cstawissa twp, Real.
ty, fi5aOO.
Adam Utt Est, Greenwood, Personality, $780,
90.
william Miller Est, Mt Pleasant, Personally
S44. 25, Realty, $25i.75-S3O000.
CLEREs OPFIcB, G.. N. QUICK
Bloomsbury, Pa, Sept. l, 81. Clerk y. g.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-09-07
Hard Times

Yes, they are hard, indeed, with the
debtor class, but they are correspond
lngly easy with the creditor class. The
distress and impoverishment OF the
former is generally taken advantage OF
for the enrichment OF the latter. AS
the big fish feed upon all the little
ones they can catch in the ocean, SO
the continental forces are too apt TO
operate. They operate through the
aid of all the legislation they can Sc.
cure and then swallow down the
small fry I'D N6itun,. The trick is to
continue to corner the small fry sue
cesstully, IN government where the
majority rules. The whale depends
more upon striking compact school
of small fish than upon his agility to
capture the single smelt or herring.
Were the smelts and herring not to
travel in schools and thus swim right
into the open mouth and NAV of the
lndolent and luxuriant whale, this ter
ror of the ocean would soon get hun
cry for fish, and his slashing about
would only make his game the more
difficult to capture. So it is with the
little fish on land. They must be on
the alert and change their tactics and
politics occasionally if they hope for
smooth sailing and good government.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-09-07
Luck, Fate and Destiny.

Perhaps the smootnest talker and
closest watcher of the political drift or
bent OF controlling influences in the
State Of New York is the rich, the
polished and the aesthetic Chauncey
Depew.
The hour for political interviews
being near at hand, we find Mr.. De
pew among the first to relieve his
mind politically. He does so. no
doubt, in order to crafty himself and
the anxiety of host Of admiring
friends who are somewhat in the habit
Of relying upon his prophecy after
carefully scanning the political hori-
zon, State and National Depew
looks sharp and they know it.
We find among the more important
reflections and observations of Mr..
Depew, who has known President
Cleveland for years, that he likens
him to the school teacher who has a
lot OF good and bad boys to deal with /;
but whether the boys be good or bad,
or brighter or duller than the teacher,
the teacher never permits even his
brighter scholars to forget who is mas
ter, or who is running the school. We
scarcely know, however, whether this
peculiarly can be regarded as fault
or a talent On the part OF an honest
President who has indeed a very bad
lot of spoiled scholars to contend with.
There is no doubt they ran the school
heretofore just as though the teacher
was out, and hence the warfare upon
him for presuming to establish little
healthful financial and commercial dis
cipllne among them at a time when
financial and commercial equity is
most sadly needed because it has
hitherto been too much wanting in
the schoolroom. 1t is greatly needed
for the common good and has been
for years.
While Mr.. Depew not only regards
the President as clumsy pedagogue
whose honesty Of purpose he does not
question, ne attributes his great sue
cess up to the present rather to his
luck than his management. He there
fore admonishes Republicans of New
York and elsewhere 10 be not over
sanguine about showing Democracy
under just yet, while hoping of course,
for victory.
If we can read correctly between
the lines OF Mr.. Depew's remarks then
we observe that he observes that the
school master and the equitable ideas
he advocates are just such ideas as
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-09-07

The October UarpeTs will contain
the first Of FIVE papers by Edwin Lo.d
Weeks on Indian life and art. Under
the title " Lahore and the Punjaub" i.
will describe the characteristic feat.
urss Of the Punjaub district, its peo.
pie, its officials and army, and Its
architecture, with fourteen pictures
engraved from paintings by Mr..
Weeks. In the same number will ap-
pear an article on the streets of Paris,
by Richard Harding Davis, with tell
ing illustrations by {. d. Gibson a
paper on Golf in the Old Country"
by Casper W. Whitney, illustrated
from drawings and photographs; and
review Of the romantic work of ID.
srville in exploring the Mississippi and
gaining Louisiana for the French.
The fictions Of TIE number viii be no.
table. Interest will increase in Char
les Dudley Warmers novel, "The Col.
den House" and the short stories will
include "The Pinochle Club" sketch
OF low political life in New York, by
Julian Ralph Salvation Cap" a
story Of a mining camp and lynch,
ing, by Owen Wister !" In the Piney
Woods" a tale OF North Carolina, by
Mrs. B. F. Mahew and The Old
Gentleman Of the Black Stock" a
charming story of old-fashioned Vir.
ginia life, by Thomas Nelson Page.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-09-07
TRIAL LIST.

q. 2. shuman vs. Wilson Richard.
G 2. shumin VS.. Isaiah Ssssamsn.
Lafayette FetteTmau VS.. William Thomas
Admr
singer Mfg. Co. VS.. James Dyke, et ux.
John 5. cole VS.. Annas Cole.
William Gingles vs. Lloyd Aloe-tsOD, ct al.
Ash brUs- vs. Berwick Water co.
D. Is. Fetterolf vs. susquehanns " T. Ins- CO
VIM. Neal, ct al for use vs.. Bloomsourg Belt
z. x. co.
WIN. Neal. et al for use VS.. Rupert a nd Blooms
buTg r. X. co.
John Rantz's Admr VS.. John Young, ct al.
L. 4. Rider vs.. Charles Hughes.
J. A. schrecl,'s use VS. ]. h Schweppenheiser
Clyde Chamberlin vs. Joseph VI. Lilly.
Reoecea Hunsi1ger, et. al. vs. :. II. & w.
ny. Co.
W. S. Meyer, Exr., ct. al. vs. Bloomsburg Bell
r. RICO.
School Furnishing co. vs.; Bloomsbury Bel
K. RICO.
j. B. Suss vs. J. b. Kester Son.
Elizabeth Roadarmel VS.. john Z. kress.
G. !. sands & CO. vs. g. II. Le1ief & Bro.
G.. ". Bellies VS.. N. L. NcHenry.
Elizabeth Englehart vs.. Burton 6. Waples.
Lloyd T. Rider VS.. Matthias Gingles.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-09-07
Wages and Their Protection.

II not withstanding a s7, 800. 600 di-
vidend the Pullman Company found it
necessary to reduce the pay Of their
laborers while the Mckinley tariff bill
was in full operation, it is not to be
expected, Of course, that the passage
Of the Wilson bill will make matters
better for the wage Garner now in the
employ of that particular corporation.
II is rot to be expected that the
passage Of the Wilson bill will lessen
the co-s.ant jeopardy of the laborer
who is employed by protected es-
Enlistment Of any kind, whether il be
the Pullman Company or any other Of
our highly protected industries. Il is
no, labor but capital that cries Tor
special protection. Labor crles TO
live sometimes when cornered. The
case in point demonstrates that the
relations between the dividends Of the
employer and the pay Of the employed
is as nothing whatever. And whether
the tariff be high or low this is the
case. To give high protection TO
capital in anticipation Of great gener-
osity and Of higher wages to the labor
er, the case in point shows to be folly.
IL 7,Soo, 900 dividend will not waI-
rant wages sufficient to prevent a
strike on the part Of employees, it is Just
as well that all such protected indus.
tries be protected less And i is
Just as well that employees vote
against any party that upholds such
immensely rich and grasping plants
and monopolies. The ballot is the
best leverage Of the wage.earner and
the proper leverage. The sih Of
quietly frustrating the plans Of great
trusts, combines, and monopolies is
entirely pardonable, in fact it is no
sin whatever, but on the other hand it
is both patriotic and righteous TO
stand up and vote for equitable laws
and regulations and against all inequi-
ty. Inc party that comes nearest TO
fulfilling all OF its election promises Of
equitable legislation when reaching
down among the lowly for votes, is the
only safe party to vote for these days.
We have learned that both parties will
bear watching, but open treachery is
SO i'll concealed that the humblest
voter can detect and punish it BY
putting his vote where il Is apt to do
the most good, and where its influence
will spread the greatest CONSERVATION
among thieves and false pretenders.
There is where We ought to put it,
and without regard to party affiliations,
every time we vote. Let US not there
fore be surprised at reduced wages
wherever protected industry is in
operation. The premeditated and
prearanged plan is no doubt to re-
| duce wages generally and to attribute
II all to the passage of the Wilson bill.
IN corporations where a S2,8oo, 600
dividend under Republican tariff
don't satisfy, a lower dividend would
seem TO be ruinous And were this
dividend to be multiplied by two the
chances are ten to one that the labor
ers in that particular establishment
would know nothing of it. Down and
out upon all such protected trusts and
combines, and down and out upon
any political party that thrives by up
holding them.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-09-07
GRAND JURORS.
SEPT. TERM.

Besyer-Fred Hummer, Simon Hons.
Berw .ck-Harry GroZier, Charles Brader.
Briarcrees-Le,i Courtnght. Alexander Ster-
ner, Frank Fowler.
Bioom-T J. Barton, Peter Billmeyer, Fred
Schwtnn.
Catsw .ssa-william Berninger.
Centre-Jos. A. Gre .sy.
Centralla-Christ O'Connor.
Cleyeland-Francis Giiger, z. P. Small.
Fishingcreek-Robe. Edgar, T. b. Henry,
Benz. r. Pealer.
Greenwood II. Dildine, Jos. z. Lawton.
Miniln-Geo. II. Fry.
Mt PleaSant-Rush Greasy.
Scott-N. L. Keller.