davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-02-05
ENcursfOnIO EIRrida.

The midwiuter exodus has begun. The
discOmfOrts and dangers of wet weather
are here, but to the southwark from a
cloudless sky, beams beautiful sun upon
a blooming land.
The Pennsylvania railroad tour to Jack
sonville, allowing two weeks in Florida.
will leave New York and Philadelphia
February 9th.
Excursion tickets, including railway
transportation, Pullman accommodations
lone berthl and meals en- route in both
directions while travelling on the specia
trail, will be sold at the following rates
New York, 5000; Philadelphia. $500
Canandaigua. So. 50: Erie. S54 50; Pitts
burg, s53 90, and at proportionate rate.
from other points.
For tickets, Itineraries, and other in
| formation apply to ticket agents, TOuris
| Agent at 1886 Broadway, New York, or L
| Geo W. Boyd, assistant general agent
Broad Street station, Philadelphia.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-02-05
A Deputy wanted

Our neighbor, the Costing, in little item
calls our attention to the expenses of the
almshOuSe which amount to 1862 - this
year and requests us TO figure out how eX-
penseS were reduced. We have not had
the time as yet, to give the report any
thing but a cursory glance but may take a
look at it at our early convenience. The
Costing closes its item with the following:
IN. Il. That "bull'' that you got off cost
according to the statement not SO but
S35.''
We suspect very strongly that the editor
of the Costing is most too young To bc
quoted as an expert on the cost of bulls
If he were a stock raiser or a milkman and
had been bunkoed in his reasonable hopes
and expectations by that same bull-as a
number of our fellow citizens have been
he would be more careful in estimating the
cost of that bull. Bulls may be pleasing tC
the eye but otherwise wCefulIy lacking
aud as a..friendly tip to Steward Hughes ",
advise him TO prevail on the poor director,
to create a new office, that of deputy bul
to the almshouse.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-02-05
Trial List for March Term.

SECOND WEEK.
McAnnlty vs.. Byrne.
kiukead vs.. Frank
Kinkead vs.. CuIiiton.
Lloyd vs.. McFadden.
Washington Il. x l.. Association vs.
Snyder.
Evans vs.. Evans
Humphreys vs. Evans.
Packet VS.. Sims II Co.
Charles vs.. Borough of Hastings
Hauk VS.. kirkpatrick.
Luther VS.. City of Johnstown.
THIRD WEEK.
Brendlinger VS. Pittman
Kuhn X Zimmerman vs.. Gettys ct al.
Use Buck vs.. Leffler ct al
Fox ct al. vs.. Fox ct al.
Cresswell vs.. Wagner.
Wright vs.. Wright ct al
TaViS vs.. Grouse
Eng!ebach vs.. Harris
Page vs.. Page.
CriStman ". Gray.
Frank vs.. Slater.
Cautfie VI. Leventry.
Wilson vs.. Dibert.
Kicker. VS. RoSecranS.
Burkhart Vs.. StolIZ.
Maxim vs.. Foust
MOrehead vs.. McGune.
Rose vs.. Biffringer.
Glass vs.. Smay.
Schmidt VS. Nickel.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-02-05
Communication
ST Anons1inn- Pa

St. Augustine, Pa, Feb. 4, 1897.
Ed. FREENAN:-The contest between the
congregations of St. Augustine and Chest
Springs, which has been on for some time
past, 10 determine bv vote csc. per vote)
which had the most popular pastor was
brought To a close on Sunday evening. an
airy 81, 1897, by the committees of both
places meeting at the pastoral residence in
st. Augustine and counting off the votes
given for each candidate. The result
showed 3.576 votes (ss94) 70" Rev. j. j.
Ludden, of ST. Augustine, and PCS votes
lS32H for Rev. T. McCaren. of Chest
Springs. The Chest Springs committee
took their defeat very gracefully. and
will add that more genial, pleasant and
gentle manly set of men it has seldom been
my good fortune To meet. l hope they
will be successful in the next contest. l.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-02-05

At meeting Of number of our premi-
nenJ citizens, held at the Mountain House
on Monday evening for the purpose of de-
vising ways and means for improvement
OF of our town, the following resolution
was offered: Resolved, That it is the
sense of this meeting, that our borough
devote what money il has at its disposal
to the construction Of sewers and better
ing of our streets. and after this. consider
the erection of an electric light plant.
]. Il. DENNY,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-02-05
JOS. HORNE & co.
That s All!

Only g 80 for a silk-lined Kersey Over
coat, formerly $40 90, and worth SIS co.
Only Two DOLLARS for a warm aDddur-
able Boys Refer.
Only Four DOLLARS AND 4 HALF for a
heavy ana substantial Boys ULSTER.
Only SIX DOLLARS AND A HALF for a
fine FUR CoLLAREETE.
Only FIVE DOLLARS for a stylish Fur
CAPE. Worth twice the money
Only FIVE DOLLARS for a CHILDREN's :
Lone COATS, fur trimmed, formerly Sl1 80.
Only Ten DOLLARS for dainty chill
DREN's PARTY DRESSES, beautifully made
in silk, from Paris designs, formerly
SO %.
Only EIGHT DOLLARS tor Misses Tailor
Made two piece suits, some were formerly
SIS %.
Only THREE AND \ HALF CENTS for a
fine line of Apron Gingham, regularly Five
Cents Yard.
Only SEVEN CENTS YARD for yard
wide Perca!e, regularly Twelve and a
Half Cents a Yard.
Only THIRTY FIVE CENTS \ YARD foI
all-wOOl silk embroidered Shirting Flan-
nelS. regular SOC. and 6Oc. qualities.
Send for samples of any material that
you may want, or if you cannot come in,
have these garments sent to you on trial.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-02-05
Won Il. a.CostIy Wager.

John Swan, u Hungarian coke worker
at Hecla, Westmorelard county, made a
wager Monday of last week with a fellow
counlryman OF a krg of beer and 81 that
be could walk from Hecla To Calumet. two
miles and half in his bare feet. The
blizzard was at its height that day, the
thermometer registering II degrees below,
but Swan took couple of big swallows of
''poIinki' and dehantly started on his
periiOus journey. He won the bet, but he
was taken 10 the WeStmOreland hospital,
suffering all the agonies attendant upon
badly fir ozeD fees and limbs. AmputaIion
will be necessary. and he may die.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-02-05
AUDITORS NOTICE.

Having been appointed auditor by the Or
phan's siourt of Cambria county. upon motion o
KittetI n Little to distribute the fund and pas
upon exceptions II any be nled. in the matter oi
fhe first a nd nnal account of Ann Burs. admin
istratrix Of the estate oil Edward burk, deceased
nose of my appointment at the Court House II
Ebepshury. WEDNESDAY. FEBkU Ah1 IL. A
n Isq7 at . O'Clock p. NJ. when and where al
persons inIeresten sha II ttend or be forever de
barred from coming in said fund
+. !. OrCONNOR, Auditor.
Johnstown Pa Jany "a, 1891.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-02-05
Will of Daniel DuntIn

Mr. Daniel DUNN, of Carroll township, an
aged bachelor whose death we mentioned
in a recent issue of the FREEMAN. had ac-
cumuaIed a considerable amount of
money, amounting to more than 5000.
He disposeS of this by a u will which has
been filed in the registers office which
provides therein that Sl.3CO shall be- paid
for masses for the repOse Of his soul by the
priests of the CaJnu'ic faith, Of which he
was an adherent- The balance he provides
shall go to The poorest Catholic church in
Cambria county" The executor. Daniel
Buck, To determine which i the poorest
church
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-02-05
Tough ON Apollo.

The big mills 81 the Apollo Iron x Steel
Company at Apollo have been closed down.
Nearly all the equipments have been re-
moved TO the new mills at Nandergrift,
Armstrong county. Whether the mills AT
Apollo haye been closed finally has Lot
been stated by the representative of the
company. Many persons in that place,
however, say that a declaration of inten-
tions on the part of the company is not
necessary. ActienS speak louder than
words. The closing down and partial dis
mantlement of the Apollo mills is regard =
ed by close observers as meaning their
abandonment. The new Vandergrft mills
are now in partial operation, and will
soon be in full blast. The removal of the
big steel mills is a serious blow to Apollo.
They were the mainStay of the town.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-02-05
wfIIaHect school Teabners.

In all probability bill will be presented
70 the legislature which will have for its
object the appointment of teachers in the
public schools by the principals instead of
by school boards as al present The bill
will also contain such provisions as will
have the effect of eliminating politics en-
tireIy from the schools. PitI>bIrg gentle
men are fathering the scheme.
Whether the evil effect that will be eN-
perienced from the unconscious or con
sciouS tendency OF the principals toward
faVOriteIsm in the selection or retention of
teachers will be greater than the Influence
of politics in the election of teachers by
the school boards as now eXerted in certain
cities. will be u serious question.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-02-05
a Big Tree.

Mr.. Joseph Custer, of COnemaugh town
shin. Somerset county, has an apple tree
of immense proportions growing on his
farm. directly in front of his house. II
produces tie variety known as the 'ponnd
apple, and last year bore nlnety-elgh'
bushels The tree measures seven
feet three inches around the trunk, Is forty
feet tall, and the branches measure hitS
feet north and south. and nifty one fee'
east and d.west.-JOhnstOICn TTtbuue.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-02-05

Charles c. Morris, GTeensburg print
er, on Monday morning about ten O'Clock,
while on his way 20 the Office of the Greens
burg Tribune, where he was employed,
and when within a few feet of the Office
dooi slipped on the sidewalk, fell and
broke his neck. He was carried into
nearby storeroom and medical aid sum
moued, but he died in few minutes. He
was thirty years of age. and son of ID. G.
Morris. ESQ, of Greensburg, a former resi-
den: of Johnstown, who along in the
seventies, before his removal To Greens
burg was "a prominent candidate for the
nomination for the office of sheriff on the
Democrats ticket in this county.
The remains of Adam Frank, an -itin-
Grant peddIer. whose home was in Pitts
burg. were found near the tracks of the
| Somerset and Cambria branch of the Bal
tImore and Ohio railroad, near the Rock
wood station. at daylight Friday morning
The man had evidently frozen to death. a
| there were no marks on his body TO sho
| that he met violent death. From the
I tracks in the snow it appears the man was
making his way to the lockwood station
| when he was overcome by the cold aud per
| Ished. The unfortunate man was iGenti
fled by letters found in his pockets, and th'
| railroad officials OF lockwood took charg'
of the remains aud shipped them 10 Pitts
burg Saturday afternoon.
( E r Dunegan, Esq, of st. Augustine
sn.nt several days in Ebensburg last wee
being called here TO attend the funeral 1"
his son-in- law, Robert NJ. Brooks, who's
| funeral took place OIL Saturday.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-02-05
Tried 10 Blow up a Rank.

terrific explosion occurred al Hulli-
dayShurg on SUNDAY night ia an attempt
to destroy with dynamite the banking
house of GardneI. Morrow X Co. The
bank was soon surrounded by a crowd of
excited men and women. The bank door
had been torn from its fastenings ard
hurled TO the rear of the room, the flooring
had been partially destroyed, bricks
ioosencd and not whole pane of glass was
left. No damage was done 10 the vault.
The glass in all the stores and residences
on the square were completely shattered.
The buildings that sustained the great
est damage were the First national bank.
Frank GIeSsner's general merchandise
store. and the residence of Charles NOwkel,
Major = =. Barr and DR.. j. Il. Humes.
H. NJ. HemShey and Edward NickOdemuS,
who rOomed next door to the bank, were
shaken out of their beds by the force of
the explosion.
The crime was committed by tearing out
the frame work about the bank door and
inserting dynamite. There is no clue to
the perpetrators 1t is believed that the
crime is due To the revengeful conduct OF
depoSitorS Last September the bank
failed and the statement of its condition
made a few weeks ago in court indicates
that it was in an inSolvent condition for
many years. Its assets are only sufficient
to pay between fifteen and twenty cents
on the dollar.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-02-05
Liquor License.

Notice Is hereby given that the application OF
VIM n Edwards who residence and place OF
business Is jamestown. Portage township. for
tavern license, has been led In the office OF the
1,ourt OF Quarter Sessions of cambria county.
Pa and will be presented TO the said court ior
lts consideration on MONDAY. FEBRUARY
Is. 1897. - W. nANIs.
EDensburx, Jan. 80, IssI. Il Clerk T. )
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-02-05
ATTHE OLD RELIABLE.

Everybody, and especially the oysterloving
people OF Ebens burg are invited to call at Robt.
McBrsen's Old Reliable Restaurant, when they
want good, fresh Oysters, by the pint, quart or
gallon or you can have them ,Stewed or Fried
all a; the lowest price. Fresh Oysters every day.
octlltf
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-02-05
Real Esiafe Tran.Eerr.

| Treasurer OF Cambria county to Jona
| than Lewis, Johnstown, co nSideration, s.
| John IL. Cramer ct ux. to Lawrence
| Procklev. Portage township, 500.
Margaret InmBn ct vir ct al. to Patrick
| McCaun, Lilly. 8, $50.
Clara 4. Kuhn et vir to George Hogue,
| Gallitzin borough. 500,
Johhstown Building x Loan association
to Aaron Stutzman ct ny, West Taylor,
81 $50.
Executor of David Mccoy ct al. to Jacob
| III. TAYLOR GallitZin borough aud Gallitzin
| township, $4,000.
Theresa Zollner to Cambria county Rail-
| road company, Carroll, SIPS.
a. L. Patton. trustee, to William c.
| Hubbard. Patton, S175.
Cambria Iron company to Herman Jes
| chonek. JOhnstOwn, Sl37.
Washington building * Loan associa
tfon. No > to Michael Brady ct al, Johns
| town. 81 200
| Spangler Improvement company to Rt.
| Rev Richard Phelan, trustee, Spangler. 81
| Spangler Improvement company to RI.
| Rev. Richard Phelan, trustee, Spangler,
S175.
Nenry NIxJon ct al. to John Fash ct al,
| Cambria county. $3.50.
| ldntlS l1uDcI TT IN W DbStph 'dhps
| Elder. So.
Chest Creek Land * Improvement com
pany to Henry Addleman, Patton, $50.
| Jonathan Il. Rummel ct al, by the
sheriff. TO George Il. Wfke. Blacklick, SOL.
| Francis Elizabeth Straushaugh ct vir to
| George b. WIke. Blacklick, $50.
| George w. Empteld ct uN. to George Il.
| Wike, Blacklick. $3.50.
81
| Michaels BIacklick, $40.
| Thomas ). Emplield ct uX. to Isaac
i MicnaelS. BlacklIck. $50.
Andrew Wa.z ct UX. 20 Pennsylvania
Railroad company. JohnstOwn. $3.50.
| David Barnhart ct uN. To j. ii. HerSh-
ber ger, ROXbury, Sl.9O0.
George Habicht ct uX. to Frank TOezan-
owski. Lower Yoder, 500.
Peter O'Neil to uX. To Sadie NJ. Buck,
| Munster. 81.
Joseph a. Gray ct ny. to Julius Rager,
| Carrultown, =, 800.
Samuel. J Miller ct uX. uX. to Daniel
| Miller, Adams, $50.
| ID. c. Miller ct ux to J. ). Yoder, Adams,
so.
Abram L. Good ct ux. to Emma Karlin-
| Sey, Barr, 500
Samantha Hite ct vir to Mary f. War
| feI. Blacklick, -.
Simon NJ. Wilson ct ux. to J. G. Lincoln
| Patton, $3.50.
Samuel Noel to Rose Noel, Munster, 81.
Sarah C Platt ct vir to Ellarian Ii.
| Gray, Hastings. 81. $50.
James a. Malin ct ux. to j. l.. Smith,
| JohnstOwn, 81.
Administrators of Caleb A. Gray to
| Sarah c. Platt. Hastings, $3.50.
BlackIick Land x Improvement com
pany to MERIT NJ. ShalTer ct al. Vinton-
! dale, $50.
Susan Eckenrod ct al. to Cambria x
| CIeartield Railroad company, Allegheny.
So
| Executor of Daniel Weaver. ct al. to Ed
ward J Berwind, Richland, $1,000.
r. F. Motley to Mrs Emma Motley,
| Hastings. $500.
Assignee of NJ. A. McGonigle ct vir to
4. W. Buck. Washington, 8, ,O75.
a w. Buck ct uX. to John Ermine,
Washington, $500.
Joseph Xiii ct ny. to Henry Wilke,
Adams, =, 100.
Patrick F. Kirby ct ux. TO a. w. Buck,
| WilmOre. 81.
David Dibert ct ny. to Amos Clark, Up
per Hoder, S2-5
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-02-05

Cressou and CIearheld
Leave Irvona at cas- a. m. and l.2o p m arriv
ing at Cress on at S 05 a. m. and 8 25 p. m. Leave
Ilresson 35 a. m. and $50 p. M, arriving at IT.
yona at Il 40 a and $50 p IN.
For rates. maps. etc, call on agent or address
rHos Z. WATT, T. A. w. ID. 800 ttith Ave-,
Pittsburg, Pa.
y. VI. PREVOST, J. *. WOOD.
General Manager General MANAGER
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-02-05
Chairman committee on resoIu
Petition for a Posiomce.

Mr.. Baker, of Carroll township. is circu-
lating petition praying for the establish
ment of posIoflice at Bradley Junction.
a station on the Cambria & Cleartieid raj =
road, about six miles south of Patton. The
nearest present postOi1ce to Bradley
junction is at CarroltOwn. a distance OF
five miles The citizans of that place now
get their mail either at EbenSbuTg
LOrettO, Carrolltown or Patton. The
petition is quite well filled with names and
prospects look favorable for the Office
Patton Courier
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-02-05
Pennsylvan
Railroad Company.
Personally Conducted Tours.
MATCHLESS IN EVERY FEATURE.
CALIFORNIA
MATCHLEss IN EvERY FEATU

CALIFORNIA
Three tours to CALIFORNIA and the PACIF-
IC COAST will leave Harrisburg. Altoona, and
PitfsbuT.. January p. February ~. and March
27 1897. Five eeks in California on the nTst
tour and weeks the second. Passengers
the third tour may return on REGULAR trains
within nine months. Stop will be made at New
Orleans for Mardi-Gras festivities on the second
Rates from all points the Penna. K X. Sys-
te-u: First t1ur. $40 %; second tour. $3.50 90;
tnIr! tour. $1,000. From Pittsburg. - 90 less
for each tour.
FLORIDA
Jacksonville tours, allowing two weeks in
Florida. will leave New y ork and Pm ilade lphia.
January and %. and March Q, 1897. Rate. COW
ering expens route. in both directions, S53 W
from PiIIsbuTg and proportionate Iates from 9TH
points.
For detailed itineraries and other information
appIy ticket agencies. or address IhOs. t.
Watt. Pass. Agent Western District. $50 ruin
Avenue, PittsourS, Pa. IL ll-qo
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-02-05
Wanted Idea ": $ns ss9 ss'Rs

Protect your ideas; they may bring you wealth
Write JOHN WEDDERBURS & CO. Patent Attor
neys, Washington d. G, for their s1soo prize offer
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-02-05

DOR SALE OK RENT.-The Central Hotel
It at I.oretto. Cambria county. Pa Easy
terms Address MRS. ELLA Is. MCDONALD
Jany. IT,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-02-05

pr,s. of Allegheny town
nla.'. ...,r TO Ebcusburg on II nrs-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-02-05
IN Personal.

r,roy editor Of the Carroll
; in town on Monday.
rfs. 7f Carroll township
.Fraa,.s lf.r-burg on Tuesday.
''' Dsy.fn. of Jackson town
.u8aie. J.. Ebensburg on Tues
\. Tl-.-o'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-02-05

,saroaugh. ofCarroII ,,t5'',n tcwn-
Jane. ..s .,,'',. hour~ in town on Thurs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-29
FORGED NATURALI/1TION PAPERS.
ARREST OF A NOTARY PUBLIC CHARGED WITH
SELLING THEM TO AN ITALIAN.

ARREST OF A NOTARY PUBLIC CHARGED WITH
SELLING THEM TO AN ITALIAN.
James O'Connor notary public sxty-three
wears old OF No. 226 East One hundred-and- twen-
ty-hfth-st., arraigned before Magistrate Pool
in the Harlem Court yesterday morning. by Detec-
tives Reid and Mahan OF the East One-hundred
and-twenty-sixth-st station. charged with having
forged a naturalization certificate and having sold
y for 50 10 Rocco Romano. OF No. H4 East Fiji
teenth.
The paper in question is made out for November
A. 1899 and is signed by Henry D. Purroy. County
Clerk 1t is evidently forgery as the paper Is
covered with brown stains II some acid had
been used The signature Is genuine. but the name
and date were erased and altered. Mr.. Purroy
was not County Clerk in 1899. y ana II,
initials of a first ana last name. are visible, as ~
also the "6' of what seems 10 nave beeh the orig
inaI date.
Romano was anxious to become signer OF the
Low Endorsement and applied TO Mr.. Wasserman
the secretary OF the Id Assembly District organ
ization of the Citizens Union. He was not a en-
zen at that tinc-a month ago. He was told that
he would have become voter before ne cDIIu
sign anu was instructed now 20 proceed the
night last he visited Mr.. Wasserman and produced
the certificate. little questioning brought out ne
fact that Romano had gone 10 What ne thoueht
was a lawyers Office. and there made arrange
1ncnts to have paper procured. and agreed 10 pa!
SIS The paper WAS produced. but he was short n
money ut the time. and the man VINO produced the
paper accepted a smaller sum.
From the description furnished the ponce ar
rested O'Connor. who was held for examination on
Wednesday IN 500 bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-29
THE NEW-yORK TEAM 1T SEA GRIT.
MEN WHO WILL REPRESENT THE STATE IL THE
RIFLE CONTESTS THIS WEEK

MEN WHO WILL REPRESENT THE STATE ~ THE
RIFLE CONTESTS THIS WEEK.
In tho rife contests which will take place at
Sea Grit this week the following team will repre-
sent the State Of Ncw-York: Captain II. f.. Grail
9Th Regiment: Sergeant w. 5. Lamb. 18th ReGi-
mcnt; Lieutenant u :. Stcbbins, 18th Regiment
Captain G. y. Napier. ed Regiment; Sergeant
W. f. Smith, Eth Re simcnt: Private }. Egan. 18th
Regiment: Lieutenant u. VI. Phillips. 22d Rogi-
ment: Sergeant G. NJ. Smith. 18th Regiment;
Private g. Doyle list Regiment; Lieutenant y. O.
Todd. 18th Regiment; Captain +. \. Wells, 23d Regi-
ment: Sergeant F. W. Gof 22d Regiment: the sub
stltutcs being Orderly Sergeant j. Corrie, 18th
Regiment: Captain r. Hoag. 23d Regiment. and
Private w. A. Boyle 18th Regiment. Lieutenant f.
w underwood has been elected captain of the
team.
Among the contests the Kuser match all
corners military match. the Sctitzen match. Hayes
medal match, the Pcrrine memorial match. the
General T.. =. Meany match, Department or kline
Practice match, New-Jersey Rifle Association tro-
ply match. Presidents match for military cham
pionship OF the United States. Trenton Interstate
Fair match. the carbine team match, company
team match. champion revolver match. champion
military 'evOlver match. reSimental team match
New-Jcrsoy National Guard match. the COLUMBIA
trophy match. Wimbledon Cup match and the
Interstate military match