davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-09-08
Bingham.

Forest Colby aud crew of men
started Tuesday for Moosrhead Lake
they will follow down East Branch
removii z distractions to log driving.
Mrs. Abhie Webster and her daughter
Alice. have heen visiting ut Mrs. Albert
Murrat>.
The funeral services of Mrs. Lorens
Goodrich conducted by Rev. i. e.
Gregory took place from her home last
saturday, ut , p. m. Many BEAUTIFUL
flowers were tsstefully arranged upon
aud about the casket.
Harlow Baker of X ,nsas CITY. Mss
ouri has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Baker for the past few days.
A few of the young people from this
plsce attended the dance at Carritunk
Tuesday night.
Olive p. Taylor and little son Harold
of providence Il. and Mr.. aud Mrs.
John TAYLOR of n. Arson were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W. b. Goodrich
Friday and saturday of last weeA.
j. J. Lander, Mark Savage, and
Parker Stubborn are making plans 10
put 10000 ft. of lumber into Pierce Pond
next winter, their crews will start next
week.
Mrs. John Pooler has baby boy born
Aug. 30
Edie Butler is now at home from
Skowhegau where she has been for
several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Mantor OF
Skowhegan and their little girl passed
through town one day last week on
Pleasant Pond
Hittie Baker is visiting her sisters Mrs
George Miller and Mrs. Mark Dinsmore.
Last Monday as John Whitney with
his wife and child we're driving along
near Bardwell Bakers house in Moscow.
the horse stepped into hole in the road
so suddenly as to throw Mrs. Whitney
and the child into the road hurting them
considerably and breaking the wagon
A basket Of eggs was also thrown out
and contents damaged beyond repair
Roy Savage has been at home from
the Kents Hill Seminary. for few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton are soon to
90 to the Eustis to work for Mr.. King
In the hotel at that place.
Earl Andrews who has been out of
school a few days on account OF sickness
is now better.
A large number OF relatives and friends
attended the funeral services OF Mr.
Edward Andrews at his home in Mos
COW. Mr.. Andrews spent the early
years of his life in the gold diggings of
California, but for many years has lived
in Moscow where he owned farm, and
has been engaged in numbering. He
represented his town in the Legislature a
few years ago Mr.. Andrews leaves a
widow and a family of nine children, all
grown to manhood and womanhood. and
all were present at the funeral services,
which were conducted by Rev. J. c.
Gregory. This is the first death which
has ever occurred in the family.
A Sunday school picnic was held in
the sugar town district in Moscow We'd
nesday of this week.
Danville Moore, Chas. Hill, Eben
Hill, Fred Moore, and Ida Collins OF
Moscow, are at State Fair this week.
There will he an excursion from this
place to Lakewood, over Somerset Rail-
way, Sunday mex, to attend the Spirit
usl campmeeting. Fare round trip, 6oc
See bills.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-09-08
Going TO the Jubilee.

Washington, Sept. president Nc
Kinley and as many members of his
cabinet as can do 80 will attend some
portion of the peace Jubilee which be-
gins at the Omaha exposition Oct. 10.
The president so informed a delegation
of Nebraskans who presented to him
handsomely engrossed invitation to at
tend. Only pressing public business will
interfere with this program, but at this
time the president sees no reason why
he should not go.
Invitations will also be extended to
the members of the supreme court of the
United States, the leading officials of
the army and navy and the diplomatic
corps.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-09-08
PishOn's Ferry.

Ernest II. Pratt who Is teacher In
GUuld's Academy Bethel, returned
Monday of last week TO his school duties
from passing the vacation with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Pratt.
Mrs. Bert Smith and baby, who have
been passing the summer here with
relatives, returned Friday to their
home In StOneham, Mass. Mrs. Daniel
Bowman aud Hazel accompanied them
for . two weeks visit.
Mrs. Will Ward Of New York, arrived
last week on a visit To her mother, Mrs.
daughter, have been visiting here and
ct Fairfield for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Ellis visited in
Augusta last week.
Mrs. Warren Burrill is seriously i'll
with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis, who have
been visiting relatives In this vicinity,
returned home :. to Mattapan, Mass,
accompanied by his sister. Miss Elgie
Davis, who will be absent several
mOnths.
A daughter WAS horn to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Ellis, Sept. 3D..
uC VUuy VI IIdtl, lOTtuCf
resident Of Clinton, was brought here
for burial from Lowell, Mass, arriving
on the train Monday night.
The funeral of Mr.. Edmund Parkman,
who died In Winthrop Thursday last,
was held In the church ut this place
Monday forenoon. the body being
brought here accompanied bv relatives,
on the forenoon train. The services
were conducted by Rev. Mr.. Whitman.
The floral fferings were many aud
beautiful. Mr.. Parkman was for many
years resident of this place. moving
to Winthrop some four years ago, when
failing health compelled him to retire
from his farm. He was An excellent
and highly esteemed citizen Of Clinton.
The lodge Of Free Masons from Clinton
village, Of which he was member was
present In body and performed the
burial rites OF their order. He was q
worthy member of the Free Baptist
In this place from the time of Its organ
ization. He Ia survived by his wife and
two sons, Geo. w. Of Kansas, who was
unable to be present, and Burtie, who
IL station agent In an other state also a
daughter, Mrs. DR.. Parker of Winthrop.
Mr.. Parkman's age was "a years. The
burial was at E. Skowhegan.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-09-08

Washington, Sept. I'm dispatch to
the governor of Massachusetts. Secre-
tary Alger says: Might l not suggest
that the soldiers sent out by the COM
monwealth of Massachusetts and other
states, returning to this country, should
be envied for their heroic services? Not
one Of them would exchange that serv-
ice for any earthly possession. Does this
not seem to you? They are heroes and
have earned. and will receive the graft
stude of their countrymen. They will
have every care the government can be-
stow upon them"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-09-08
CORRESPONDENTS.
Athens.

Mrs. Deborah Leayitt, widow of the
late Gilman Leavitt, was born In Athens
In February 1918, and led in the same
town In August 1898. She was buried
from her late home IN Athens, Sunday,
Aug. 18th. A large number were IN
attendance. The iiiueral services were
conducted by Rev, NJ. y. Prehl', pastor
of the NJ. K. church AT Athens. Mrs.
Leavirt was the mother of 10 children, .
of which, with manv grandchildren and
other relatives, survive 10 mourn their
loss.
"Cut the fragrant turf ssunder.
Lay her meath the flowers to rest.
We shall know again to love her
When We meet among The biest.'
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-09-08
West Athens.

Mr.. Lemuel Bowden and Mr.. and Mrs.
C. L. liowden went to Rhode Island,
Monday. Their friends are sorry to learn
Of thei' going away.
Mr.. ]. c. kinc nd has moved his store
nor tneast of his house.
Mr. Austin Williams OF Madison, was
in town. Sunday.
Mrs. Helen Kincaid of E. Madison,
was in town, Sunday.
Mr.. Guy Williams and brother. Nat Of
Bingham, were in town, Sunday.
Mrs. Grace McCarty and children Of
Scion, were in town one day last week.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-09-08
Emblem Centre.

Schools commenced in town as fol.
lows: Dist. No. a, the Goth of Aug,
Almon B. Sargent, teacher; Dists. No. 1,
8, 6 and IL commenced the 5th with the
following teachers, No. l, l.. O. Powers
No. 8, Chas. Walker; No. 6, Flora Cor
son; No. IL, Mary Wilson.
Elisha Towns and wife of Norridge-
wock, were visiting relatives in this and
adjoining towns, last week.
Mrs. G. A. Paul of Scion, visited her
parents last week. w.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-09-08

Manila, Sept. AT meeting of 20
leaders Of the Filipinos of all sections
called to discuss the policy of these isl
ands. IS Of them were emphatically in
favor of outright annexation to the
United States and two were in favor OF
q republic. The native opinion is that
1t IL best to adopt United States Consul
Williams suggestion. and offer liberal
inducements to the independence fac
lions to Cooperate and to reward the
services rendered.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-09-08
LarOne.

"Jud" very cordially extends an invi-
tation to all that are interested, and par
ticularly to those that are not interested,
to attend another out door meeting on
the lawn on Sunday, the 18th, at 2 30
o'clock, p. M.
Master Leslie Stevens goes to Oak
Grove, this week, to attend school.
l.. G. Stevens has raised, this year,
apples, from tree three years from the
setting, Of the yellow transparent va
riety, one Of which measures 1872 inches
by II inches and weighs ounces.
The school at Writings Is once more
fortunate In having Miss Ella Hatch as
teacher.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-09-08

Shot guns, rifles and ammunition at
Blunt's. Largest stock and lowest
prices.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-09-08
COrnville.

The Cornvile cattle show and fair
will be held at the town house on Tues
day, Sept. 20th, 1898. If rainy the first
fair day.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-09-08

shop this week. 1t is of very good quail
ity. The season has been favorable
one for'that crop this year.
Charles Saunders, who has been sick
for a long time at l. Crowel's, was re-
moved to the town farm Tuesday.
Canaan.
Mrs. A. F. Osborn and Mrs. w. T..
Chase of Ptlsteld. visited friends in
town few days last week.
Mr.. Z. X. Gary of Fort Fairfield, ar
rived in town, last week, on visit TO
his wife aud young son. who are stop
ping at DR.. Sheaus.
Miss Edith Mason of Norfolk, Va,
was the guest IF Mr.. aud Mrs. Alpheus
Mason, last week.
Picnics have been In order of late.
The one at Moore's Mills, WAS well at
tended and all report a very pleasant
time. The Changers held picnic at
Sibley's Pond, last Saturday, which was
also largely attended.
| The Sunday school concert at the
church, last Sunday evening, was sue
cess and although the shower was very
threatening the house WAS nearly fill, d.
| lhC uiu Wei wen oboOi VIZ vi
cumstances. Quite q number Of the
children who had part In the exercises
were unable to be present and owing to
the vivid lightning and constant confu-
sion of people going out and III the
church it WAS impossible for them to do
as we'll as usual.
The village schools began Monday,
| Sept. 5th, with the following teachers !:
Mr.. Pratt, principal of the High school !;
Miss Relief Nelson, teaches the grammar
and Miss Edith Maxwell, the primary.
Mr.. Sandy Johnston arrived 10 town,
last Thursday night.
Mr.. Henry c. Speed, who has been
spending the summer here returned to
his studies at Newton Theological
school, last Monday. Mr.. Speed has
done very efficient work here and will be
greatly missed.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Daggett, Cecil NJ.
Daggett, his sisters, Misses Christine
and Marion, Mrs. Sanborn Of Watervlle,
were the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. d.
Harris, Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Fred NJ. Peakes of Waltham.
Mass, and Miss Mae Pratt of Pishon's
Ferry, who have been on a carriage drive
w NatuoiiueV, thC past "CCh' iVtuiHCu
Saturday and spent Sunday with friends
10 town.
E. L. Mitchell and G. L. Johnston
were home over Sunday, having finished
their 10 of railroading ut Ea. Deering.
They both left for Lewiston, Monday
morning. C. D. Harris accompanied
them for few days.
Mrs. Mary Whittum and daughter,
Miss Lulu Of Clinton, Mass, visited at
Mr.. VIM. Harris recently.
Several OF our young people attended
the campmeeting at Etna, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Harris were in
Bangor, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Parker were In
town, last Sunday.
DR.. Rand of Fairfield, was calling on
friends in town, Sunday.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-09-08
Hv Dpsire nf the PresideDt.

Montauk Point. Sept. General Joe
Wheeler will continue in command of the
division of regular cavalry under Cen
eral Shafter. The president, when here.
expressed desire that he remain In the
army until the work of the peace COM
mission takes a satisfactory form. Gen
eral Wheeler is not, however. likely to
stay with the army after congress meets
in December.
The volunteers in camp are: Ninth
Massachusetts,, First Illinois, First Dis
trict of Columbia, Cos and M: Third
Texas ard the First United States cav
airy volunteers, otherwise the rough
riders. All the volunteers are scheduled
to leave this week. the Ninth Massachu-
sets going by boat on Thursday.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-09-08

Providence, Sept. THE Gaspee sailed
last evening for Montauk Point. loaded
with supplies for the sick soldiers at
Montauk Point. The response to the ap-
peal for contributions from the Rhode
island Sanitary and Relief associa ton
has been most generous. the amount re-
ceived up to last night being s527506 be-
sides a vast amount of food and drink
for the unfortunate men at Camp WI
koff.
Colonel r. H. 1. Goddard has chartered
a steamer to bring 1l3 of the sick men
from the camp. accommodate being
made for them in the hospitals and other
places in this city. 1t is the intention of
Mr.. Goddard 10 bring as many as posi-
BILE here and restore them to health II
possible.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-09-08

Iowa four pointed barb wire at
Blunt's.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-09-08

Apple parers at Blunt's.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-09-08
Browns Corner.

Miss Anna Nelson is teaching school
in this district. Miss Lucie Burrill No II
and Miss Blanch Hall No. o.
Mrs Albert Rundlett, who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Flavilla Puring-
ton, for the past two weeks, returned to
her home on Monday.
Isaiah Crowell has been spending sew.
eral days of the past week at Mouse
Island, and " ednesday and Thursday at
the State Fair.
Miss Maymie Peavey is teaching
school in the Written district.
Cecil Lancaster and Linnie Moore are
at work in the corn shop at Corinna.
Miss Lottie Jewell is teaching school
in town.
The funeral of Frank Fowler occurred
on Monday He died on Sat. morning
after many weary weeks of suffering
He leaves wife and three children
besides his parents and sister TO
mourn his early death.
Farmers who have sweet corn planted
for the market are .hustling it to the
shop this week. 1t is of very good quail
ity. The season has been favorable
one for'that crop this year.
Charles Saunders, who has been sick
for long time at l. Crowells, was re-
moved to the town farm Tuesday
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-11-09
THE LOCAL RESULTS,
Shenandoah Gives Large PIuralitIe,
Against all Republican Candidates.

Shenandoah Gives Large PluraIitIes
Against all Republican Candidates.
The flood of Democratic votes that rushed
into the local polls yesterday gave big maiori-
ties for all the Democratic candidates, parti-
cularly II. j. MuldoOn, the candidate for
County Controller, who secured the greatest
vote ever given any candidate of either the Re.
publican or Democratic party in the borough.
MIR, Muldoon may well feel grateful for the
manner in which his townsmen stood by him
irrespective of party, and gave him sos votes
over Snyder, his Republican opponent II
was brilliant victory for him. Judge Koch,
Steve Middleton and DIR. Stein can congrat.
ulate themselves that Mari, Horgan and
Bleiler did not have graphing irons on Null
doon' hoch was beaten in town by but 37g
votes, Middleton by 4O5 and Stein AIS by
their respective opponents. Higgins got 200
votes over Graham and Ryan 705 over
Brumm
The Swallow spirit developed strong at the
polls Last year the town gave the Harris
burg reformer la votes for State Treasurer.
Yesterday it gave him 3l9 votes, or almost
three times more than he was accorded last
year.
The Republicans are taking the results OF
the elections in quiet submission, accepting
them as the fruits of one of those periodical
avalanches from which both parties suffer
from time to time.
Here and there complaint is made that
Democrats with whom deals were made failed
10 keep faith, in that they took all the votes
they bargained for and gave none in return
but the results in the cases of two OF three o
the Republican candidates show pretty
clearly that even though faith had beer
kept, the result would only have been .
matter of reduction, and not of reversal fol
the Democratic party haden't enough good.
to deliver to stop the tide that had set in /,
change the political complexion of tn,
county. 1t takes but glance at the returns
OF the Third ward-the heretofore Repub
lican Gibraltar of Shenandoah--to convince
one that even trading could not have been
done yesterday to stem the tide. However
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-11-09

GOVERNOR-ELECT ROOSEVELT.
made some gains in New York city
districts. Congressman Sulzer, Demo-
crat whose district renomiuated him
upon a free silver platform, is un-
doubtedly reelected,
Little Is known as to the votes FOR
state senators and assemblymen. The
Republicans had in the last legislature
a majority of 2S on joint ballot, and
leaders of the party profess conndenc,
that there will be no material diminu-
tion of that majority. A Republican
legislature will mean the election Of a
Republican to the United States SEN
ate in place of Senator Murphy.
Every condition was favorable to the
polling of full vote in all parts of the
state. In this city there was no fulfill
ment of predictions Of trouble at the
polls. The state deputies authorized by
act of the last legislature We're most in
evidence in the east side districts
where the cheap lodging houses are
located. The number of arrests made
was below rather than beyond the
usual record of a general election, and
In many cases the occasion was found
to be in the carelessness of registration
clerks. Fights at the polls were few and
easily quelled. There was no friction
between deputies and police, one lend,
ing assistance to the other in the pres
erYation of order.
Enough returns from assembly dis
Continued on Third Page.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-11-09
FATAL MINE ACCIDENT.
Two Men Entombed by Pillar Running.
One Recovered.


There was an accident at the Furnace col
liery, operated by Seaman & Gerber near
Gilberton. between one an1 two o'clock this
morning that caused the death of two men,
Walter Dobrowolski, resident Of this town,
and Adam KutsCh of Gilberton.
The men were engaged in blasting coal at
the face of breast No 26, 2nd lift, Buck
Mountain vein, east gangway, when part
of the pillar between breasts Nos % and 26
gave way and buried them. After consider
able work Dobrowolski was taken out of the
breast alive and conscious. He suffered from
severe internal injuries and survived but a
few minutes after his Iescue Dobrowolski
was the miner, When asked where his lab
orer was he replied, You can't find him.
He is up at the face of the breast"
This morning Mine Inspector VIM Stein,
Inside Foreman Thomas James and a corpse
of assistants made repeated efforts to find
Kutch's body, but failed, and the remains
were still emtombed at late hour this after
noon.
As a final resort to recover the body the
loose coal is being drawn from the breast and
at the same time a hole is being driven
through the pillar from breast No. 81 to
Ne. 26.
Dobfowolski leaves a wife and seven chill
dren. The body was removed to the family
residence on South Pear alley, near Laurel
street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-11-09

New York, Nov. 9.--Thaodore Roose-
welt. the Republican nominee, has car
ried the state by plurality over Au-
gustus Van Wyck of about 10000. The
total Republican vote when received
will probably show a falling off as
compared with that for Governor
Black, in 1896, of about IA per cent. In
the municipality of New YORK the old
time Democratic majority was ap-
proximated, Van Wycks vote being
about $4,000 greater than that of the
Republican candidate. This latter re-
suit was helped in some measure by
the result in the borough of Brooklyn
(Kings county,, which in 1896 gave
Black a plurality of 23.6S2, but yes
terday gave a Democratic plurality Of
about 1880 BronkIyn is the home Of
Judge Van Wyck.
The returns from many counties up
the state are incomplete, and In some
cases are missing altogether. The in
dicauons, being computations upon the
| figures at hand, point to a Republican
! plurality in the counties above Harlem
of about 100000, to offset which tn.
Democrats can produce. only the 5000
! plurality of greater New York
The soldier vote will not be counte
until Dec. /, but it is not likely tina
the ballot from the camps will ma
terially alter the result. There woul
seem to be the greater probability tina
the majority for Roosevelt wli oe in
! creased.
The figures on congressman are no
accessible at this hour, but there ar
| indications that the Y ats hav
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-11-09

WM PENN.-GovernOr - Stone, R., 62
jerks, d., 70; Swallow, p, g. Lieut. Gov. -
Gobin R., 62; SOwden, d., 75. Sec'y In,
ternal Atiairs-Latta R., 65; DeLacy, D., 73
Superior Court-W. W. Porter, R., SO, w. d.
Porter, R., 63 Tricket, D., "a, Bower
d" r. Congressman at Large-Grow,
r., "a, Davenport, R., so; Iams, D.. IS,
Weller, D., 70. Congress-Brumm, R., 81;
Ryan, D., So. Senate-Graham, r.,
| ll9; Higgins, D., 20. Legislature
Reitzel, 70; Anderson, Sc. ,Judge-Koch, r.,
54.; Mari, D., 50. District Attorney-Ed-
wards, R., 81 Cummings, D., 80. Controller
Snyder, R.. A Muldoon, d., SO. Coroner
Stein, R., ll9; Bleiler D., 10. Poor Direc-
tor-Middleton, R., So; Horgan, D., 20
Surveyor-Bowman, R., 66; Stoudt, D., Il
Justus Watkins the Peoples candidate for
Lieut. Governor received one vote. All the
candidates in the Socialist Labor party re-
ceived one vote.
JAcKsoNs. 80. jerks, los; Goblin,
80, Sowdeu, 1923; Latta, 80, DeLacey, 12s;
Porter &c. W. d. Porter, 35; Iams, 49,,
Weller, 1l9 Brumm, 49, Ryan, l54; Graham,
ll5, Higgins, 70; Reitzel 65, Anderson, Ia;
Koch, Is, Mari, 1O3; Edwards, 81, Cummings,
l42; Snyder, 80, Muldoon, 147; Stein, 65
| Bleiler, JOG; Middleton, 33, Horgan, 15l;
Bowman, 81, Stout, 81.
| DELANO.-Stone, 60, Swallow, 80, jerks,
55; Brumm, SO, Ryan, SO; Graham, 100,
Higgins, 40; Reitzel, 1Ol, Anderson, 50; Koch,
81, Mari, ~ Edwards, 70, Cummings, 80;
Snyder, 100, Muldoon, 50; Stein. %, Bleiler,
6s; Middleton, 81, HoIgan, 63; Bowman, 0s,
Stout, 5s,
! WEST RAIN TwP.-StOne, 70, jerks, ~,
Swallow, 8; Goblin, 6l Sowden, Al Brumm,
| ~, Ryan, 42; Higgins, 65, Graham, 81 Koch.
3s, MARI, n; Huntznger, 63, Ginter, 34 Ed
wards "a, Cummings 40; Snyder, n, Null
doom, AZ; Stein, 80, Bleiler, 43, Schwenk, 3
Middleton, 20, Horgan, Al; Bowman, 10
StOudt, IS.
GILBERTGN MIDDLE-Stone, 25. jerks
"a Brumm, 10, Ryan 116 Graham, As
Higgins, S5; Reitzel, 80, Anderson, 90
Koch. &c. Mari, So; Edwards, Al, Cummings
So; Snyder, 81, Muldoon, 96 Stein, 40
Bleiler, SO; Middleton, 90, Horgan, SO.
GILBERToN, EAST WARD-Brumm, 1O4,
Ryan, 212; Koch, 1856, Mari, 1853 Graham,
l51, Higgins, 1872 Edwards, l27 Cummings,
1877 Snyder, 1877, Muldoon, 175 Stein, 80,
Bleiler, 2l5 Middleton, 1856, Horgan, 176
Bowman, 1871, Stoudt, 167.
New BosToN-Stone, IA, jerks, Al, Swal-
low, 26 Anderson, 65, Reitzel, IS ; Graham,
46, Higgins, 81.
MoREA-Stoue 10, jerks, Is. Swallow, SO;
Brumm, 43, Ryan, "a Graham, as Higgins,
So; Reitzel, "a Anderson, 20, Koch, 7s, Mari,
10 Edwards II, CUMMINGS, 81 Snyder, 81,
Muldoon, IS; Stein, 3S, Bleiler, so; Middle
ton, ", Horgan, 80; Bowman, ~, Stoudt, 10,
HILLs-Brumm, IS, Ryan, 81 Graham,
1872, Higgins, 23 Roitzel, 60, Anderson, 10
Koch, 80, Mari, 10 Edwards, &C. Cummings,
SO; Snyder, so, Muldoon, ~ Stein, go,
Bleiler, 6s Middleton, 52, Horgan, IS
Bowman, 93, stoudt, 46i Stone, 40, Jenks,
81 Gobin, 40, Sowden, ~; Lata, 52, Delaoyy
73, Porter, 55, Porter 52, Trieket, 81,
IcontInued ON Fourth page.l