davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1900-04-06
II TIT

The Unsen Pacidc s:4p .. m train fes
Chicago via Kansas CITY. solid vssei-
buled ''up-to-dAts" train that makes
quickest time Denver to Chicago via
Kansas City. Direct connections IN Chi-
cago for all eastern points. Ticket o0es
~ nth st.
The Delta independent., 1900-04-06

Shall I tell yOu how to test your In
fIenss AZ me- a l.s. hssa Of y:.r = f.niiz - 1s:: @
ulate your wife and laughter on road-
ing novels'
The Delta independent., 1900-04-06

krss 1ays sss st br. khss's GrSss New Assssess.
Rssl for FREE o1yoo Srsai sssals sd trsaasss
The Delta independent., 1900-04-06

PsssS Osrs fse CsassDpda hss bsss .
faaaily os1isins wtsA - siass lseA-. T.
NaAi6o0, 11O - Ava. Chtcago, III.
The Delta independent., 1900-04-06

pyspeptic-'.Doctor. do you think that
automobils riding in the sountfy % you'd
one that viii run about fve miles and
then break down"
The Delta independent., 1900-04-06

8hsDearest. gave you your birth
day present three weeks ahead OF tine.
and you haven't even thanked me. He
We'll, I'll thank you when my birth
dAy cOmea.
The Delta independent., 1900-04-06

You have heard OF 6wansou's s
DROPS Rheumatic Cure. still you are
suffering from Rheumatism and other
diseases that this remedy 80 surely
eures Many of your friends have ad-
vised you to use 1t, and yet you hesi-
tate before giving II . trial Why de-
lay any longer. and Why waste any
more money and time? You will GER
tainly And what you have sought In
vain for. and We are conhdeat It will
DO for you what 1t has done for others
similarly amicted. II all knew what
Thousands know Of the e6icacy OF
Drops - q curative a we'll as pre-
ventive Of any ache or pain known to
the human body. there would not be a
family in all America without . bottle
Of Svanson's DROPS Rheumatic
Cure. You can try 1t for the small
amount Of sc. on receipt Of same
will send you = sample bottle: or. send
us . Dollar and We will send you .
large bottle prepaid BY express. con-
taining 800 doses, DROPS is tho
name and dose. Free from opiates in
any form. Absolutely harmless, .
child can use it as well AZ an adult.
For further particulars write Swanson
Rheumatic Cure Co.. 160 Lake St.
CHICAGO.
The Rock Island is steadily increas-
ing the number Of employees reading
rooms along the route. These rooms
are supplied with current periodicals.
and daily newspape pers, and the expense
entailed In keeping them open Is borne
solely by the railroad company.
The Delta independent., 1900-04-06
n sssr Ysss Ache sd B.r., ,

n YOOR 1O0S AebO - BoSDr
Shake into your shoes Aliens Foot
Ease. . powder for the feet It makes
t1ght or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures
Corns. Bunions. Swollen. Hot and
Sweating Feet At all Druggists and
Shoe Stores. &c. Sample sent FREE
Address Allen g. Olmsted, Leroy, N. 7.
The Delta independent., 1900-04-06

INN Il Il n n \. n n n n II 4 ###*sk n i
The Delta independent., 1900-04-06

Aan0asaA, oNa1O -, ,OUO O0AS1atA 6eab boaA
Wei. Dscksy. Ssttsr LUCK nslt tt1o,"
Yes but M. that gfSi at Rot II ain't
~ soe.' to our sehsoa but thrss
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-02-14
JOUBERT TRYING
TO OUTFLANK BULLER.
Such a Rumor at Durban-Churchill Said
Butler Would Try Again
plains Situation.

DURHAM, Feb. 12.-It was rumored
here that General Joubert was march
ing with column of 5000 men to out
flank General Butler.
LONDON, Feb. 12.-Winston Churchill
sent from Frere Camp to The Morning
Post a long review of the situation. He
said Butler would try again to reach
Ladysmith.
LONDON, Feb. 12.-4:40 a. m.-Start-
ling intelligence comes from Kimberley
in the Cape newspapers just received by
mail in London. 1t appears that since
Jan. 8 the rations at Kimberley have
been for the most part horseflesh, so re-
pugnant to women and children that
many refuse to eat. 1t also appears that
the death rate has been heavy, and that
the privations of the garrison have been
increasing steadily.
This news is startling because the CEN
sor has not allowed it to be cabled. Pos
sibly such conditions explain the pres
ence of Lord Roberts at Modder river
and the apparent preparations for an adj
vance from that point.
LONDON, Feb. 12.-The war Office is
sued the following dispatch, dated Feb.
II, from the general commanding at
Cape Town:
elements reports from Rensburg
that on Friday, Feb. 8, the Beers
tried to turn his right flank, but were
beaten off. Position maintained. Cas-
ualties small.
kimberley reports that the Coer
fighting force was apparently increased
on Wednesday, Feb. 7. Next day the
Beers commenced the construction of
trenches to the east nearly parallel to
the Glacis and 1000 yards from the Pre-
mier mine. A native reported that he
accompanied some Beers who left Mafe-
king for Kimberley, carrying with them
a six-inch gun and a quick-tiring field
gun. The former opened fire on KIM
berley.
"Otherwise the situation is un-
changed"
MoDDER RIVER, Saturday, Feb. TO-
Apparently the Beers have brought all
their big guns from Mafelzing to shell
Kimberley.
Our naval guns shelled Magersfontein
today, but the Boer guns were silent.
1t is supposed the enemy have with
drawn their artillery. They are blowing
up the permanent way beyond Morton
siding.
The Beers still man their trenches,
but their numbers are apparently re-
duced. The bulk of their force has gone
10 Kimberley or toward our flank
The Highlanders returned last night.
Before retiring they found the bodies Of
IL Beers They believe the losses of the
enemy were heavier than those of the
British, because that in addition to the
dead Beers found several had been
buried.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-02-14
ACTUAL OUTPUT Is LARGE.
still Surprising Any Pre-
Vious Year.

New YORK, Feb. 12.-R. G. Dun %
Co. S weekly review of trade issued to-
day said i'll part:
"The industries are surpossing in
actual output work of any previous
year Their new business is neither
correspondingly large, nor could such
orders be accepted by most industries If
offered, but enough are coming to pre-
vent stoppage of works or much decline
in prices.
In woolen goods new business OF re-
markable volume sustains marked ad-
vance in prices, and in other lines OF
importance, as in machinery orders, in
dicate a surprising foreign demand.
Meanwhile, though encouraged by the
abundance and ease of money, specula-
ton does not, in any direction as yet, &C
without check far enough to de mis-
chief There is much of the speculative
spirit abroad, but also more caution than
is usually shown after year Ct excep-
tional prosperity. Perhaps the war in
Africa, with its possibilities of daily sur
prise, is in that respect productive OF
good.
No change of consequence yet appears
in prices of wool, though the demand
from spinners is limited and it is per-
ceived that they had previously supplied
themselves quite fully for the heavy
weight season, for which they have
taken very large orders. 1t is thought
by some That enforced sales of foreign
wool, whicE was withdrawn from the
London sale in January in order to pre-
vent a greater decline, may hereafter
affect this market.
Though prices of hemlock sole have
been reduced half cent and of split
and some upper feathers, the boot and
shoe manufacturers are not yet inclined
to buy largely, as they are getting but
small part Of the contracts they need at
this season.
The weekly output of pig iron Feb. l.,
was 298,0l4 tons, but stocks unsold rose
20,390 tons in January, indicating con.
sumption slightly smaller than the out.
put when the month began.
As the consuming works were natur.
ally stopped about the holidays more
than the furnaces, the figures prove lit.
tie, but Bessemer and Grey forge at
Pittsburg have not changed in price
during the past week, and slightly lower
offers of pig by southern and other new
furnaces at Chicago and eastern mar.
kets have had little effect.
1t is more significant that the decline
of prices for some weeks in bars, plates
and sheets has been checked. Large
orders have been taken for these and
other products, indicating that the
works in need of business may have OBJ
tanned enough for time.
Failures for the week were 245 in the
United States, against 2l7 last year, and
33 in Canada, against 35 last year
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-02-14
M0REISLANDS SEIZED
ouNBOAT PRINCETON RAISES FLAG
OVER ADDITIONAL GROUPS.

Flag of Japan Found Floating over One
Island This One Was Let Entirely
Alone Government Ordered Such Ac-
tion to BE Taken.
MANILA, Feb. 13.-It is reported that
the United States gunboat Princeton
visited the Tatanes and Balagan islands,
which were omitted from the Paris
treaty of peace, being north of 20 de-
grees of latitude, raised Ameaican flags
and appointed native governors. 1t is
added that the Princeton found the Jap
nnese flag flying at the Bayat island and
refrained from landing there, pending
orders.
Reports from native sources, which
are not confirmed, say General Pho del
Pillar, the insurgent commander, died of
fever recently.
The Princeton occupied the northern
islands under a government order. The
report that the Japanese flag was found
flying is not confirmed, but there are
rumors that Japan intended to take the
islands. The natives willingly substi-
tutcd tho American for the insurgent
officials and took the oath Of allegiance.
The natives of Samar and Leyte are
returning to their towns and the normal
conditions are being resumed.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-02-14
AN OHIO OFFICER DEAD.
1t. Higley Died in the Hospital at Corre-
gedor Island Other Deaths
Reported.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-Among the
List of deaths in General Otis report re-
Aesived at the war department was that
of First Lieutenant Brainard S. Higley,
assistant surgeon, U. S. A., who died at
Corregedor island, in Manila bay, on
the 3D. instant, of acute dysentery.
Lieutenant Higley was a native of
Ohio and was appointed to the army
from that state November 7, 1907. Lieu
tenant Higley was about 30 years of age
and leaves a widow and one child.
Genernl Otis list was as follows:
MANILA, Feb. 12.-Deaths: Drowned,
Feb. 4, Wesley Randall Company A,
Fifth; Arlinden Tucker, Forty eighth
infantry, Rio San Juan, Luzon; fever,
malarial, Dec. 6, VIM. H. Erwin, A,
Fourth cavalry; Jan. IS, George H.
|. Waterman, 1, Thirty eighth infantry;
Feb. 4, John f. Sellman, corporal, @,
Twenty seventh infantry; dysentery, Sd,
First Lieutenant Assistant Surgeon
Brainard S. Higely, Jr., u S. A., 1890
p. m, Jan. 81, John H. Coakley, X, in
fantry; Feb. 2, 2. Z. Kitchen, NJ, Seven
teenth infantry; variola, Jan. 20,
William NJ. Stret, G, Thirty sixth in-
fantry; Feb. 2, Preston R. Book,
H, Thirty-sixth infantry; 10th, lie.
ander Hobby, NJ, Twenty-sixth in
fauuy; concussio1 Of brain, 1st, Louis
G. Nelson, G, Twelfth infantry; abscess
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-02-14
SHOT FLAMING ARROWS.
The Rebels Fired Towns i'm the Philip.
pines The Plague in
Manila.

MANILA, Feb 13.-The insurgents in
Albay province, Luzon, adopted harrass-
ing tactics against the towns which the
Americans have garrisoned. They camp
in the hills and maintain constant fire
upon the American outposts. When the
troops sally against them, they scatter,
returning when the Americans retire.
They shoot burning arrows and have
thus burneda large part of the town of
Albay. Indeed, most of the larger towns
in that province are practically deserted
except by the garrisons. Scarcely any
of the inhabitants return to their
homes. They are camping in the in
terror, and it is supposed armed insur-
gents prevent them going back. 1t is
reported that there is much suffering
among them owing to the lack of food.
As result of these conditions the hemp
business in that section is seriously him
dered, and ships going for cargoes are
compelled to take gangs of coolies to do
their loading. Hemp held in the interior
is quite inaccessible.
Colonel Bell will take two regiments
and battery through the provinces of
North Camarines and South Camarines,
going there on transports. Many insur-
gents retreated to that part of the
island from Cavite and Batangas prov
inces.
Another expedition will soon start to
garrison towns along the north coast of
the Island of Mindanao.
Guerilla warfare continues south of
Manila. Two attempts have been made
to ambush the Americans. Colonel
Schwan, while returning to Manila with
his staff and an escort of a hundred cav
airy from Batangas, was attacked by the
insurgents. The latter were dispersed,
but the Americans had five men
wounded.
Lieutenant Colonel Beacon, with six
companies of the Forty second infantry,
held about two-hour's fight with Cen
eral Pho Del Pilar's command, which at
tempted to ambush the Americans along
the trail through Morong province, near
the lake. Here also the insurgents were
dispersed, but the Americans had several
wounded, among them captain.
General Bell is operating southwark
through Zambales privince with small
force.
Another expedition is proceeding
northward from Subig.
1t is reported that the insurgent gen.
eral Alexandra has recovered from his
wound and has assembled a large force
in that district.
The plague continues. Eight cases
were reported last week among the
natives and Chinese. There is no ex-
.citement, however, and business and
social life are undisturbed.
Smallpox is prevalent among the
natives along the railroad in the towns
in the northern coast. Two officers of
the 36th volunteer infantry have died of
the disease and another officer and sew
raj soldiers have been stricken.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-02-14
REBUKE OF FILIPINOS.
When Soldiers Get Drunk, They Call
Them "Bad People"-Fearful
Growth of TRAFFIC.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-Captain Frank
NJ. Wells, chaplain of the First regi-
ment Of volunteers, who has just re-
turned from the Philippine islands,
spoke in Garfield Memorial church under
the auspices of the VIC. T. U. on the
liquor quc ition in the Philippine islands.
He declared that since the Americans
took Manila four hundred places where
liquor is sold had sprung up i'll Manila,
while before the Americans came to the
Islands Manila had only three saloons.
The Filipinos, he asserted, spoke well of
the American soldiers save that they
said the Americans were "bad people"
when they had drunk too much liquor.
Whisky, he said, was sold in the bar
racks at Iloilo, not over $50 feet from his
headquarters, until he put an end to it
by complaints to the colonel and provost
marshal. The transport Indiana, on
which he had returned to the United
States, he characterized as whisky
transport" and he said that he had un-
successfully attempted to have the sale
of liquors on transports stopped while in
the Philippines.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-02-14
TROOPS LEAVE FRANKFORT.
Adjutant General Collier Said Only
Enough Would BE Left to Do
Police DUTY,

FRANKFORT, KY, Feb. 12--Troops
have poured ont of Frankfort on special
trains, and only the soldiers from Cow
ington, Newport, Lexington and Nor
gantown were camped in the capitol
square.
Governor Taylor remained quietly in
the executive mansion and did not visit
his office Sunday, giving himself day
of rest, of which he stood greatly in
need
Adjutant General Collier said that
only few companies of infantry would
be kept Oh duty here for short time to
do police work around the capitol square
and guard the public building They
would, he said, interfere in no way with
the actions of the members of the Leg
islature. Access to the Legislative halls
would be as free and unrestrained as it
was before Governor Taylor issued the
proclamation declaring Frankfort in a
state of insurrection.
Some of the members of the Republi-
can legislature may arrive from London
to-day. Six came last night.
No intimBtion was received here as to
whether or not the Democratic members
of the legislature would adjourn their
session at Louisville and come to Frank
fort to take part in the general session.
1t is believed here, however, that they
will do so, probably by the latter part Of
the wapk
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-02-14
SPIES DOGGED MACRUM.
EastOn Said They Even RansaclSed His
Baggage to Learn Contents of
His Message.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-Mr. Easton,
who accompanied Mr.. Macrum from
Pretoria to this country, says i'll effect
that British spies tried to rifle Macrum's
trunk amp grip ON the steamer
bound from Lorenzo Marques to
Europe, that the CONDUCT of the
English on board was so outrageous in
its treatment of Mr.. Macrum that the
captain of the steamer refused to salute
the British flag at Zanzibar, that
throughout the trip a system of espion-
age, evidently established for the pur
pose of learning the secret of Mr.. Ma
crum's mission, rendered the consul's
life miserable, that he had been actually
granted leave of absence by the state
department and that while on his way
he was dismissed from the consulate
service and all sorts Of discreditable
stories were set ahoat regarding him.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-02-14

bf liver, 3D., James H. Sullivan, o, Nine
teenth infantry; organic heart lesion,
Maurice Cain, A, Twenty-second in
fantry; nephritis, 9th, William Ogle, M,
Thirty second infantry; peritonitis, 7th,
Percy Leadbert, corporal band, Thir-
teenth infantry; sarcom of stomach.
4th, James Maloney, H, Twenty-sixtn
infantry; gunshot wound, accidental,
Dec. %, V. Underhill, corporal, B,
Thi1ty y-second infantry; Jan. 1, Lewis
Whaler, A, Forty infantry.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-02-14
THE MARKETS.
PITTsBURUG, Feb. IL

PTTTsBURUG, Feb. ~.
wHEAT-No. red, 65s sc.
CORN-No yellow shelled, 3714c; MOI yeE
low, ear, 4OACdl0A
OATS-No. | white, 8014G3lc; No. white
29sld3Oc; extra, No. white 2Gd29ISc; regu.
lar, No. 3, 2Sd29c.
HAY No. timothy, Sl4.00dl4.5O; No. do,
s1300dl325; packing hay, T.50d8.0O; No /
clover, mixed sILOO,dl8.25; No. clover, mixed,
s13OOd13.25; Nc clover, Sl80OG1325; loose,
from wagon, $l4.0Odl4.50.
BUTTER-Elgin prints, 27Cd2714c creamery,
Elgn, 26l4Cd27c; Ohio, 2I1SCG 25c dairy, l7CdlSc.
low grades, lfql5c.
EGGS-Frcsh, nearby, l5dl6c; strictly fresh
candled, l6dl7c; storage, l0Gl2c.
CHEESE-Full cream, Ohio i9dl3I5c: three
quarters, 12al2lzc; New York, State, full
cream, new, 1354Gl4c; Ohio Swiss, l2lsCdl3l5c 5c
Wisconsin, l4G l5c; 5-pound brick cheese 1876
l4c limburger, new, l8dl3lzc.
POULTRY-C -Chickens-Live, small. 4Jd5Oc
per pair; large, fat, 75dS5c; dressed, l2G23c q
pound; springers, JO0G0c per pair large, 5yd
Coo: Chickens-dressed, l3d14c per pound
ducks, dressed, lAdl5c per pound springers
live, 4OG SOC per pair turkeys, 9dlOc per pound
{; s.ssed, l3dl4c.
GAME-Pheasants, s90OdlOO per dozen
prairie chickens, S7.0Ods.OO; quail $l.5Oa2OO
rabbits, 9OG85c per pair; squirrels, sl.OOdl2
per dozen; wild turkeys l5dl7c per pound
venison, Isolde whole; 29G25c per pound fol
saddles.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-02-14
THE MUDDLE WORSE.
GOVERNOR TAYLoR'S ACTION HAS
COMPLICATED MATTERS.

heIdSeu TO sign Jne LOulsNliie ABreciheht
--Reconvcned the Legislature i'm Frank
fort-Somc of the Troops Ordered Away
From the Capital City.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. 12,-The col
lapse of the peace negotiations through
Governor Taylor rejection of the Louis
vile agreement, and the latter's action
in calling off the London Legislature and
reccnveniug the legislature in Frankfort
and practically withdrawing the troops,
hai left the fight over state officers di'
vested of many of its warike features,
but in a worse legal tangle than ever.
The new alighments of the parties
after these developments are as follows:
The Republicans will stand on the le-
gality of Governor Taylor's proclama-
ton and adjourning the Legislature to
meet at London, and will hold to be
illegal all acts of the Democratic legisla-
ture since the date of that proclsmat'On,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-02-14

PHILLIPsBURG, Pa, Feb. 12.-Miners
mass meetings were held at Barnesborc
and Hawk Run and in view Of the oppo
sition of the district union officials to
any strike previous to another opportu
nifty being given the operators to meet
the miners in joint conference the men
will continue at work.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-02-14
Church and sabbath school.

Presbyterian Sabbath School at 9:45 a.
m. NJ. Il. Sabbath School at 1000 a. m.
Preaching IN NJ. Il. Church every Sab
bath evening by Rev. G. G. Rumberger.
Preaching in the F. NJ. Church every
Sabbath evening at the usual hour. Rev.
+. w. McClelland, Pastor.
Services in the Presbyterian Church
every sabbath morning and evening,
4 ev. j. V. McAninch officiating.
The regular meetings of the w. G. T.
U. are held at the headquarters on the
second and fourth Tuesdays of each
III, nth.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-02-14
Aged Editor Frozen In River.

FoND DU LAC, Wis, Feb. l2.-The
body of Elijah Cone, aged ~ years, one
of the oldest newspaper men i'll the
state, was found frozen in the river
here. Mr.. Cone had been missing for As
hours. He was editor Of the Fond du
Lac Daily News and a graduate of Yale
college.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-02-14
A BIsbop the presidents Guest.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-The president
Sunday had for his guest his friend,
Bishop Walden, Of Cincinnati, o., it be-
ing the latter's birthday. The bishop
sat with the president in his pew at
Metropolitan church and after the SER
mon dined with the president and fam.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-02-14

chief among which are the adoption Of
the reports of the contest boards and the
declaration of the election of Governor
Goebel and Lieutenant Governor Beck
ham.
"If the Democratic Legislators go back
to Frankfort the Republicans will insist
that John Marshall and not L. H. Car
ter is lieutenant governor and president
of the senate. They are free to take the
matter of the governorship to the fed
eral courts if they can make a case in
which such an appeal will lie. If the
Democrats refuse to return to Frankfort,
they may tempt to force the attend
ance of absentees. Meanwhile, they
will press the suit before Judge Taft, in
volving the minor state offices.
F1The Democrats will dispute the le-
gality Of Governor Taylors proclama-
ton adjourning the legislature to Lon
don and back again to Frankfort. They
will contend that the legislature was dis
perscd by soldiers and adjourned to
Louisville by its own action in adopting,
with a working quorum, concurrent
resolution to that effect; that it's acts
have been legal, including that by which
Goebel was declared governor; that.by
another concurrent resolution it may re-
turn to Frankfort when conditions war
rant, as it is the only authority by which
its sessions may be transferred from one
place to another; that under the law the
legislature is the court of last resort in
contest for the offices of governor and
lieutenant governor. Meanwhile Beck
ham will be recognized by this legisla-
ture as the legal governor.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-02-14
DILL. EMERT

FANCY BOOT Il SHOEMAKER.
Shop in Walters building, Cor. Elm
and Walnut streets, Is prepared to do all
Kinds of custom work from the finest to
,he coarsest and guarantees his work to
give perfect satisfaction. Prompt atten-
ton given to mending, and prices rea-
sonable.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-02-14
Three AephysIated by Gas.

CHCAYQ, Feb. l2.-Martin Jordan, All
engineer, his wife Mary, and their five
months old boy were asphyxiated by gas
in their home at Forty-third street and
Stewart avenue. A leak in the gas pipe
in the basement deluged the house.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-02-14
BOROUGH OFFICERS.
Burgess. G.. Heath,

BuFgeSS.-K. G. Heath.
CouaclLmen.-Joseph Morgan. ]. #.
Dale. w. +. Blum, Jas. d. Davis, Chas.
Clark, Il, Il. Armstrong, II. IL. Shoe
maker.
Justices Of the Pedce-C. A. Randall, s.
J. Setley.
C0Ilstdbie-H. L. Moody.
CoLlector-F. =. Amsler.
School DirectOrS-G. w. Holeman, L.
Agnew, j. f. Wenk, q. Jameson, j. G.
Scowden, Patrick Joyce.