davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-15
Il NdRROW ESCAPE.
Lemons Printing Office Comes Pretty Near
Destruction.

Lemons Printing Office Comes Pretty Near
Destruction.
At 11:3O o'clock last night, Officer Rou-
leau and GLOBE reporter were approached
at the corner of Third and Minnesota streets
by Mr.. Thomas, one of the proprietors of
the steam laundry, No. % Minnesota street,
who excitedly exclaimed that evidence of an
extensive confagraton was apparent in the
building of which he is a tenant. The party
at once repaired to the location indicated
and were greeted with immense volumes of
smoke, the origin of which could not be de-
tected from the front part of the buildings.
hasty retreat was then made to the rear
part of the building, and after surmounting
a wilderness of fences, the investigators
brought up at the rear door of J. J. Lemons
printing Office, where the windows were
brightly illuminated by the reflection of q
fire inside the room. A series of sturdy
blows on the door followed, when the self
constituted fireman gained ingress to the
scene of the confagration, which had al
ready gained formidable Roadway.
From the rap d manner in which the fire
| was extending, 1t became instantly apparent
that none but the most vigorous action
would be equal to the emergency of conquer
lug LILO uaLu03. V1tuOut tahlLB IlI1o W GAL
thu department, and blinded with smoke
the party went vigorously to work, the fire
having worked it's way through the floor that
separates the printing room from the base
ment. Fortunately for all concerned small
hose was found in the water sink, which
in the hands of Officer Rouleau did effective
and magnificent duty, while the GIoB1
man and gentleman friend spoiled theil
patent feathers by furnishing light for tn
occasion.
Twenty minutes of effective work followed
when the fire was completely subdued, sub
sequent developments proving that it orgl
mated from the intense heat of the boiler
the fre-box of which rested only tire
inches from the floor. AS before intimated
the floor and surrounding woodwork wa
completely enveloped in flames when tn
party entered, the sheet-iron fender of tn
boiler being nearly warped double, while tn
steam in the boiler was reduced from owe
forty to eighteen pounds. Altogether tn
affair may be regarded as a miraculou
escape from an extensive confagratior
which was alone prevented by the timely ap
pearance and vigorous action of the party.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-15

Emtgrants for the Little Saskatchewan
Country-Open Rivers-New Daily Pa
per.
Especial Telegram to the Globe
WINNIPEG, Man., April 14.-About 400
emlgrants have arrived here since Saturday,
mostly well-to-do men from Ontario. Mr..
Prlttle had charge of one party. The ma
Jority are going to the Little Saskatchewan
country.
The Red and Assiniboine rivers are both
open now, and preparations for resumption
OF navigation are in progress.
Archbishop Tache and Father Lacome
l es shortly to attend the general council of
Oblates order at Outun, France.
The DAILY Times, new Winnipeg paper,
made Its first appearance Saturday morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-15
MADISON.

More Emigrants Gomins-Death of Re-
spected Citizen-Judge Coles Majority.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.1
MADISON, Wis, April IA train of
eighty emigrants from Picton, Nova Scotia,
bound for st. Vincent, Manitoba, passed
North this forenoon.
Capt. August Mcdonald, an old Scotch
resident of this city, man universally
liked, died of paralysis this morning.
Judge Coles majority, with four counties
to hear from, is 30,432. They will in
crease it to $4,000.
Easter was generally observed here yes
terday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-15
At tho Bar of Jnstice.

Yesterday was pretty numerous day at
Municipal court. Kline and Scott, the Rice
street fghtists. were first up, and planked
SIG each. Barney Aliens fisticuf cost him
similar amount, while Joe Welsh escaped
on promise of good behavior. Thos. Buck
ley, who abused horse on Sunday, did
penance to the tune of $I9.45. VIM. Heath
cote, who doused the glim in street lamp,
had his case continued. Charles Pratt, who
stole the clothing of his "Aunt Betsy
friend, went to Jail to await action of the
grand jury.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-15
Spain.
DAsTARDLY OUTRAGE.

MADRID, April 1.-Two bombs were,
yesterday, thrown into Church San Anto-
MO, Sevelle, with the object, it issupposed, of
creating panic and stealing valuable sacra-
mental plate belonging to the church. Seve-
raj persons we're injured by the explosion.
The Austrian crown prince has arrived at
Barcelona. He will remain in Spain two
months.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-15
THE GLARS CALL.
ATTEMPT TO AssASsINATE
THE RUSSIAN RULER:

Five Shots Fired by Poor Marksman--
The WOuld-be Assassin Arrested Rejoice
ing at st. Petersburg over the Fortunate
Escape-The Egyptian Middle Still
Puzzling England and France--General
Old World News.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-15
Gern1Gnu.
JOINT MINISTERIAL RESPONSIBILITY.

JOINT MINISTERIAL RESPONSIBILITY.
BERLIN, April 14.-The chiefs of the diff
ferent branches OF the imperial German adj
ministration have held their first confer
ence, under the presidency of Bismarck, for
the purpose of bringing about more direct
connection among the administrative de-
partments. Paris letters point out that this
amounts to nothing less than the first step
towards joint ministerial responsibility.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-15
'avings Bank Failure.

SCRANTON, Pa, April 1.-THE directors
of the Scanton trust company and savings
bank have made an assignment to President
Pierce for benefit of the creditors.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-15
Russtu

ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION OF THE GEAR.
ST.. PETERSBURG, April 14.-While the car.
was taking his morning walk early to-day
near the palace five shots were fred at him.
The car was unhurt. The man who fred
the shots was arrested by the crowd which
the firing attracted. The city is now being
decorated in thankfulness for the cars es-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-15
A Judges Charge Ignored.

R1cHMoND, Va, April 14.-The grand jury
of the United States circuit court adjourned
to-day sine die. No action was taken in the
matter of indicting county judges Of this
district for not having mixed jufies.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-15
Easter services in w,non.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. /

LopeclaI Telegram 70 the Globe.
WNoNA, April 14.-Special services we're
held at all the churches of this city on Sun
day in commemoration Of the Easter festi-
val. The floral decorations were profuse.
and the musical part of the service unusual
y fine and effective.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-15

The following pairs were announced:
Overton and Davis, of North Carolina; Jor-
censor and Beale, Hiscock and Bragg, Horr
and Houk, Bingham and Knott, McCook
and Dibrell, Miles and Morse, Ballou and
Mcmahon, Mason and Bachman, Harmer
and Klotz, Pound and Clymer, Einstein and
OBrien, Dick and Lay.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-15
House Of Representatives.
LADD RECOGNIZED,

LADD RECOGNIZED.
WASHINGTON, April 14.-Immediately after
the reading of the journal the Speaker called
the States for bills for reference, beginning
with Maine, and Mr.. Ladd introduced bill
to put the coinage of gold and silver on the
same footing
Fm1BUsTERING.
The point of order was thereupon raised
by Mr.. Conger, that the introduction of bills
required one days notice, and that no such
notice had been given. The Speaker, after
quoting several rules bearing on the subject,
overruled the point. An appeal from the
decision was taken by Mr.. Conger, and
motion to lay the appeal on the table was
made by Mr.. Cox. The question was de-
bated by Mr.. Stephens, who expressed his
opinion that the decision was clearly right
and at all events the object of the bill could
always be attained by presenting petition
on the same subject. Mr.. Conger continued
discussing, thus indirectly attaining his OBJ
ject, the consumption of the morning hour.
Mr.. Conger finally called for tellers on the
motion to lay on the table. Thereupon Mr..
Springer, remarking that he wished to ex-
pedlte the decision of the question, and call
ed for the yeas and nays, which was order
ed. Mr.. Conger said he was glad to see de-
lay was being occasioned by the action of the
Democratic side of the House. The appeal
was laid on the table, yeas 1879, nays Is, but
the morning hour was used up in the objec
ton, discussion and taking of the vote.
CAUCUS ACTION ENDORSED.
Mr.. Monroe moved to suspend the rules
and adopt the following resolution,
Resozved, That in the Judgment of the House
the business interests of the country require
that no legislation changing the law in regard
to the currency or tariffs shall be undertaken
at the present session of Congress.
The resolution was defeated, yeas 1O8, nays
III. The members of the committee Of
ways and means voted as follows: Afirma-
tive, Morrison, Garfield, Conger, Frye and
Dunnell. Negative, Tucker, FELTON,, Gibson
Phelps, Mills and Carlisle. Not voting
Kelly and Wood.
Mr.. Kelley sid that, finding al divided
duty, he declined to vote.
Mr.. Atkins then moved to go into COM
mittee of the whole on the legislative bill.
Mr.. Ewing demanded the yeas and nays
| upon which Mr.. Atkins Withdrew his motion
and moved to adjourn, pending which Mr.
Young, Tenn, introduced bill to increase
the efficiency of the national board of health
and to prevent the introduction and spread
of contagious diseases. Referred.
Mr.. Atkins motion was then agreed to
yeas 1913, nays 80, and the House adjourned
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-15

NoRTHroLK, N. Y, April IA distinct
earthquake shock was felt here this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-15
ROu11aelia,

VIENNA, April 14.-The resumption of ne
gotiations relative to the mixed occupation
of Eastern Roumelia has only served to in
crease the confusion prevailing when they
we're suspended q few days ago. Germany
refuses to send commander-in- chief and
staff, and another power, which has taken a
leading part in the whole business, rejected
the offer of chief commander. Russia also
raises new difficulties,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-15
Thomas Jefferson,s Birthdav.

CHARACTERISTICS, N. c., April 1.-THE
anniversary of Thomas Jefferson's birthday
was celebrated here to-day in an appropriate
manner.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-15
Neurological Record, April IA, 1879, 9:5e P. ,

DAILY LOCAL MEANS.
Bar. Their. Rel. Hum. Wind. Weather,
29.8l3 1875 353 N Clear.
Amount of rainfall or melted snow, O;
maximum thermometer, 81; minimum Their
mometer, 81.
". B. GREENE,
Private, Signal Corps.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-15
THE EGYPTIAN MUss.
Trichinasis has appeared for the first ii
in Italy at Brescia and Piacenza.
BAD FEELING AGAINST THE BRITISH.

BAD FEELING AGAINST THE BRITISH.
LAHORE, April 14.-Bad feeling is grow
ing against the British amongst all the tribes
interested in the Kahyber pass. They COM
plain that the British are acting as though
they intend to keep the pass in spying out
the hill Businesses.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-15
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION. SIGNAL. Comps. U. 8. A.
INaERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET,
ST.. PAUL, MINI.
Observations taken at the same moment of
NJ oil Left
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-15
A Heretofore Unknown yisitation.

PENSACOLA, Fla, April IA hail storm
occurred here to day, thing unknown be-
fore. Hail fell as large as an egg.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-15
England.
LABOR STRIKE COMPROMISES.

LABOR STRIKE COMPROMISE.
LONDON, April 14.-In the midland coun-
ties the master glass makers have accepted
the compromise offered to the men.
LONDON, April 14.-The old established
firm of Chas. Gumm & Co., ship and insur-
ance brokers, failed.
THE EGYPTIAN MUss.
The Times, in leading editorial, depre-
Gates resorting to the sultan to punish the
khedive of Egypt. "Can any one," it says
seriously maintain that we should reverse
our policy so as to readmit into Egypt the
controlling power of the sultan with all its
evils. Every motive of policy is against it.
The Egyptian problem should be solved by
the western powers without Oriental aid. It
is not insuperable. The first difficulty is
surmounted when we understand we are to
have the handling of it ourselves; the
second, when we understand it must be sold
irrespective of speculations of the bourse.
TRICH1NA.
Trichinasis has appeared for the first time
in Italy at Brescia and Piacenza.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-15
WINNIPEG.

Emigrants for the Little Saskatchewan
Country-Open Rivers-New Daily Pa
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-15
APPOINTMENT.

The President has nominated Francis l..
Van Wyke, of Illinois, consul at Turks ISL
and
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-08-15

ttoTTLnfT4E Is. Aug. IT, 1873.
DEAR FEEEH AS.--Weeks-n months-haye
elapsed since you had communication from this
young bat prosperous town. The Gedicatian Of
place through the united efforts the Rev Father
Aleagher and his congregation. gave me oppOr-
tunlty To revisit my former home by special train
from Tyrone Excursion tickets were sold at Al
toona, good TO return. FOR Sl57. and leaving that
cltytper Pacific Express at T35 a. m. We took the
arrived about 10 O'Clock. Here were mot bv a
large crowd, as well as by the Houtzdale cornet
nahur which, by the way Is surpassed by few sim
liar organ zatons in the State, and after listening
70 several choice musical selections well rendered
We All formed in procession and proceeded to the
withstanding its seating capacity is about sixteen
hundred The church building. 70 is proper TO say
i one OF the handsomcst and most cOmmodious I'm
the diocese. Rt- Rev. Bishop Mullen. Of Erie. as
sisted by a number Of priests conducted the i'm
pLessiEe ceremonies pertaining 90 the dedication
eloquent and instructive sermon. during which he
4liuued briefly to the growth Of Cacholietv in the
OhlIcd States and cOmplimcntcd both pastor and
people on the energy and zeal they had manifested
IN erecting such elegant and stautial temple
70 The service of God. Among the officiating clergy
heF- Jas. MeaUhcr fhrother Of the pastor) Of
Cory. Pa At last Mass the congregation
composed for the most part OF strangers from yari
Gus parts of the county. as we'll rs from Tyrone.
Altoona. Gailltzin and other places. Tho organ
presided over by Miss Maggie Teayv. who was
other members OF tho choir in making the music
ali that could have been desired.
Before closing IL ls proper % say that aitcr YES
uc-S the Rt Kew Bishop with the visiting clcr1y.
went 10 JaneSville. whore they dedicated new
Catholic cematcy- Yours, Sc. BYRON.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-08-15

At = G'CLOgIz- =. ~. the following described
No. Tho interest Of william Kitteu. decd.
formerly of Triah Lloyd. Of. in and to tract of
said county bounded by lands OF Iohu W I.atIler
Uriah Lloyd. Isaac Westover. Jonas Baum. Thos
Iozier, and John - Baum, containing ninety three
No. "A piece or parcel oi land situate in
Cambria township. about ouc-haIf mile from El1-
ems burg bounded bv the CIav pike md lands Of
Edward Owens and John kfrschucr. containing ten
acres and siXtytrec Pcrches. all cleared and under
No. s. piece or parcel Of unimpr0vcd land
lab road, lands Of Joseph NiImln. hcfr5 of james
and George Mills and other containing sixty-tygO
acres ma oi.rFty-f fl5-es r,-rr.ra-
No. IA piece Of ground situate I'm the West
ward OF Ebeushurg borough, bounded by the turn
Pike, Lloyd street and West street. containing
about one acre.
No. "a halfIot OF ground situate in the West
ward Of Ebcusburg borough, bounded ON the north
q i. A Shoemaker, on the south by Lloyd street,
and ON the west by an alley.
no. 6--Ihe undivided onc-half interest Of, in
and to piece parcel of land situate in Backlick
township known a. the John Gillian farm.
bounded ON the north by lands of Peter Wagner
ana hcnelt ferSuSon on the east 10y land oi Isaac
Wisslnggr- on the south by land Of A W Rowland
and ON the west by lands Of a. w. Rowland and
David D. Davis containing one hundred and TWEEN
tythrec acres more less. about seventy acres OF
thereon erected q good two-stofy Eouc dwelling
house. frame barn. and other outbuildiHEs There
Is a good orchard on the premises and "a coal bank
opened the land being undcTlhid h5 iouT-ioot vein
OF excellent coal.
ne tluef uali interest TINS IArin
to +. J.. Johnston Esq. viii De offered Tor sale AT
the same time and upon the same terms so that the
purchaser can buy the whole farm 10 he desires
No. ~ piece OF parcel of improved land -it-
uate in the west ward OF EhcuSburg borough.
bounded on the north by land Of +. y Shoemaker.
on the east by West street the south by High
street. Tot Of Hartman Bcry and land of hciT- %
Stephen Lloyd, deceased. containing seven and
one-halt acres, more or less. and having thereon
greeted large two-st0ry frame dwelling house
There Is good orchard on the premises This
piece VIII ic sold in two portions. tie house and
about three acres in one part and the remainder
about four and ouchun acres in the other part or
IN one whole piece 70 s'tit purchasers.
= D s--A square oI ground situate in thc " est
ward of Ebenshurs borough. bounded on the north
by LLOYD street on the east b. Spruce alley on thJ
south by pgle street and on the west iiy Nes
street. containing two ard 1lrhai ncres and has
INK thereon erected good two story frame dwell
ing house, frUme stable. and au the necessary
outbuildings- and having good orchard on th'
premises.
! Terms OF SAIr-One-third Of the purchas,
money 10 be paid On confirmation OF sale, and th'
rcmainer 81 two equal ANIMAL payfaelus. With IN
| tercst, 10 be secured by tIe Judgment bond an,
I mortgage Of tie purchaser.
MARC AREsr IITTEI.I.
Administrators - william kittcii- dec D
! Ebcn5burg, Aug. s. lsIe.-3t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-08-15

Us lf .- a.'HUl lN nature.
The Eauu-y yiyauia ant-tramp law goes
into effect iu This state to-day.
The number of new pavements being
'..l .u .uWu gTatftyUgly large
-trH'-tZu has decided to purchase borough
scales. That the weigh to balance all ~
-E.arkDerTie- sell here at three cents per
%" ... and The supply is in excess OF the de
T.#IH.
IA large Iot of mems hats just received
rr Lei-e'hauu'S, Loretto, marked from 90
or-s to 500.
NJ +. Tpitp'haUm. of IOrettO. has re-
g.i-.t lot of new goods this week. Go and
book at the display.
The ie1He block ON centre street. as
waI as AIr. Bcate's tine residence, ON High
stre.t. has lately been arlstica-lI repanted.
Publication Of the MI Union Times,
JlufIn-dun county, mas peeh discontinued.
r
The Prohibition State Convention to
.".-l-n state ticket ETC., viii DE held IN
.-.all gn Wednesday, the 9th OF september
d ..-
Mrs. Mary LooEuarj- of Clearield coUn-
B. .lE. picnic near I'r residence the 9th
Il ... celebration OF the lH4-uauuIyeEslry
..U-
captain Woodruff, of Johnstowu, was
at.. injured % couple OF weeks ago by be-
! brown from buggy. We are pleased
4 .-r.u that De- L- recovering.
-L.H Lancaster Na'~ Era Of saturday
.- .." fact J1lt w In. ti. Seghler. Esq, one
b ..ai.ug attorneys Hf this place $ in
.. .... .l professional business.
-..Hr- are entertained by the physicians
Cambria it's viii DE visited bV malig-
j t #r'..rir iu am epidemic form. 4
gr-. number .t cases have been reported.
Tile biggest black bass of the season was
ugh. IN -ae-..--s. $ dam Oh Monday evening
q h.r jack t-.aE- u ua snred - Inches
i .a, ana weighed one and oue-halt
i
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-08-15
VI. J. TEITELBAUM.
LORETTO. PA.
TRIALLIST. SEPTEMBER TERM.

FV7RI AL LIST. SEPTEMBER TERM.
Il List OF Causes set down for trial at the en-
suing term Of Court. commencing on Monday
sept. LIST. 1879:
FIRST WEEs-
Cambria Count E--.-----v-. IrculzIeT-
tTll7S VS. lFeEIf--
Z so OF keaIe e------------Es- Al-tfnu-l-
r. clu Adm r-------.-.N-- lflHlu. r adm r
Nllt--.-.-.---- ----T~- iTulE-
-ECUSn EEK
Use of D5ty. I'lri-lrs Cows. Isudlr.
Law .-E-5- Klein
Russell X t1------------TS- 1-e-H1E-
s-tctliill'f-- ----------.- q ''il.-h-
Hopplc Bearer o ta----E-- Hawks.
Nerley y-----.-.-- rs. f~fluHl.aln-
u Nehktan ILL., -.--hrs l4nIfIa g Bearer
tritfitl n Davis Asst -rs.E5- kliUgmyCr.
Hips X l-iuy t..---------T'~- i-2ufTE-
huIruil--- -----.-N-- IAfHL- CT al
Noli--.---- -----f-- NleirhuLh-
AlcNand cr.----.- VS. >hartr's Admir-
Use OF seaman -------F-- huifuU-
littcS -------AS- l.lnltE-
Ryan au-..----..-.--..---.-.HE. HpidfeltCT.
Use OF Marshall. l.---.-----ES. BErne-
nav ENIIIe- tcareT q 10
lipNo.- A-~l--llee~-- ~--------F-- honre'F Adm =
cambria Count tE---------F-- trrrlhoi-
tourit'= Executors ------VS. Browns.
O. ,. B-ugNNET-I.. Prsth1n0tarv-
Prothonotary' utlec- Ehcushu--- August 8. 1s7o-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-08-15

lbs. good Brown Coffee lor.................=1 %
s his Drowned Rio Coffee for ......-......... 90
10 his Green Coffee f1r-..-..---...-...-... ] %
G lbs Green Coffee Ibest in murkctl for. I 90
Ih=. Brown sugar %
Il lbs Coffee sugar ] co
Il lbs White Sugar 90
gals. good Syrup ] 90
= gals best syrup iu market for............. I 90
/ Scrub Brush f0r----.-.-..-..... 10
I Broom for. 10
boxes Backing for. ....... 10
= boxes Coffee Essence %
3 boxes I've or balls Potash i0r.-......-..... p
10 cans tomatoes 90
gals. Carbon OH fa7...... %
. lib. cakes Soap 90
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-08-15


rows.
Where tho bccus and tomatoes arc growing.
The SON 10 his father set cut 70 remark.
As warmly the sunbeams were glowing.
why like Is this spot to the place that was not
known to fame till that apple preceedin %
''I.pass " duOth the parent then answered the son,
'Because tbs the garden o wecdin -
TheEather was so much pleased at the prcocity
above pun that Ee forthwith gave bin carte blg5-
che. order for suit Of new clothes on Godfrey
Wolf next door TO tho post-otficc. Altoona. The
reason why Mr.. Wolf was chosen from amongst
the multitude Of dealers ON clothing in hat city
may briefly ne stated because his house has an
established reputation fGr fair deaiing- because
his stock Is always large and frcsh- because Cacn
article is warranted 60 be precisely represented
and because his prices cannot he cut under. Re
gardin.r thi. l1tter consideration, Fir. 81 OF SAYS
Il viii sell prices - per cont low than any 9TH
CT house I'm the city That be is man Of his
word visit his large and weil-hlled Store viii
fully demonstrate. Orders BY mail will receive
prompt attention
MARY had a little corn upon her little toe. and
every place that Mary went this corn t0
20. Snc went to BlumCnthal one day 10 get OF
shoes pair and OF il l. fair 60 presume that
the little the little toe Aforesaid went with
her there. Corn corn, Blumcnthais boot and
shoe house. I11q Eleventh avenue. Altoona, Pa, Is
the place to get very cheap, ueat-httiHg and som
fortabie faot coverings OF all styles. sizes and qua
tiles for ladies'. misses, men youths and cliiftu
ITE,ry H,cU1. of Altoona was killed iy q run
-S-y ..a--l ID horses % F-l-----s.