davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-06-12
VOL. III.
THE PASTORS STORY.

The pastors little daughter
Sits smiling in the sun.
Beside her on the old stone bench
The story-book Just done.
And lurking IN her wiue-browu eyes
story just begun.
For yonder. pruning the apple trees.
Behold the farmers sou.
Slowly SdoWn the pathway
Toe pastor comes and goes,
Aud settles with his long, lean hand
The glasses on his nose
Bore ever dry. brown branch before
80 beautiful u rose
All, he thinks his blossom only a bud.
Though he watches It rs It blows.
Is IL tho story OF Moses
In his rush-wrapped cradle found.
Or OF Joseph and his bret1orn.
he thinks as he giances round2
You have flushed your volume Amy
ls II something scnptural and sound ?"
And his little daughter blushcs and starts,
And her book falls to the ground.
Go on with your walk, good psstor.
You do not yourself deceive
It has been q scriptural story
Since Adam frat kissed Eve.
And never blush. little lassio
The ia WAS written above
No othePbo speaks OF Heaven
As the old Old story OF love.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-06-12
q. and the sparrows.

The other day number OF gentlemen
We're sitting IN the detectives room In the
CITY Hall, Cleveland, Ohio, when an Eng
llsh sparrow flew near the window, peeped
IN and darted away again. Captain Holz-
worth, who saw the little fellow, said that
whenever he saw sparrow flit Il reminded
hlm oil n little scene which occurred In his
yard one cold day last winter The spar
rows, II seems, asCertaincd the fact that
there was a knothoe In the gable OF his
house, and took advantage of that know
ledge by taking possession of the hole and
a portion of his attic, where thcy passed the
winter as snug rs bugs in "A rug. Tho CAP
tain's wife has warm spot In her heart for
hirdS SO when the ground was covered
with snow, aud the little fellows ran a nsll
oi starving To death, Mira III. would sweep
away the snow aud spread upon the ground
"A fine rcpast of crumbs The sparrows
soon learned to depend upon her, and told
their friends what n fine landlady they had
In consequence hundreds of then congrc-
gated daily about the Captains house and
partook of his charity. Close TO the spot
where the birds We're usually fed was a pile
OF bricks, ANA upon this pile the Captains
cherished mouscr used to station himself
Tor the purpose of watching for prey. As
soon as the birds would get comfortably
settled about the crumbs the cat would
pounce upon them and invariably get a
tender sparrow for dinner. Finally the
birds became accustomed to the cats mode
of procedure and would bc ON the watch
whenever they were feeding. They wore
so alert that the cat would hardly prl ready
for spRng before they were up in the mir
and out of danger One day they were
eating as usual, and the cat az usual was
watching them. Like IA bolt of lightning
the mouscr jumped into their midst, but
they were too quick for her, and csoapcd
unhurt. Miss Tabby, not DISCOURAGED
mounted the pile of bricks again and await.
Ell their return. The sparrows, after fyinp
about Tor some time, finally sottlcd upon
the fence at the foot of the lot, where they
helu long and interesting Confab. After
chattering away for several minutes they
cautiously returned To their crumbs aud re
sumed their eating, keeping all the while
sharp lookout Tor the enemy. After the
cat had become satisfied that they were too
much Interested I'm satisfying their appetite
to think of her, she made another spriny
Inc birds were up In an instant, and in
slead OF nying away AS usual they formed
themselves into hollow square and charged
upon the foe. Some got upon the cats
back and scratched and picked with all
Their might; others flew right into her face,
while the balance made il interesting In the
rear. The cat was 50 surprised at first that
she was unable TO move. The birds be-
came more and more nfuriatcd and fought
such savage battle that they drove the
Zoe down the garden path ON full gallop
and under tho barn. They returned to
their feast and were left to themselves the
balance of the winter, the cat making herself
scarce when they nuLlu an anreorenno
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-07-15
Illinois towns: Galena h,s +,

Illinois towns: Galena has 100
Sterling, 5,S41, gain of 10s3 in -
years; Rock Falls, across the river =.
1900; Elgia has $3.50, an increase :,
3,32S since 1870; Monmouth has oeo
drundy county entire foots up l7on9,
Mount Pleasant, 3,0i6; Danyille 10.
1875. las
The city of Bloomington, ILL.,. h..
1900. Including the entire townsb,
and the adjacent village of Normsl n.
population is about 23676.
The census enumerators of Nsptucbe :.
island are progressing. They think bo,
the population will exceed three tho,
sand. This is rot an Increase over ,hs
last census, but as all previous censusf,
since 1915, when II WAS nearly ten thnr
sand, had shown gradual decrease, ths
present prospect is encouraging.
From returns already received st Ii.
Cttice oflhe State Auditor at Topeka, it 4
estimated that the population of Kanss
VIII reach total of $4,000. In 1870 4
was $40 497.
Inc resident population of Block Is
lsnd is l,2OS, gain of 6l In five year;
when The census enumerator made hi
WISH only three persons were sick on III
island.
Lancaster, Pa, has % SIG; increase il
ten years, 5,6l3
The census makes the population d
the Territory OF Utah about 1875 OC0, ana
of Salt Lake City about 2l0C0,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-07-15
The Next Lady OF The White House

The following pleasant picture oil Mrs
garfield is given by MARY CLEMMER:
Mrs Garfield abldes beyond question,
With a less brilliant and positive pres
ence with a .ess vital and powerful
tempersmentth those which have made
Mrs. HAYES the force for beauty and good
which sue is in the White House, Mrs.
Garfield has q charm as unique and real,
all her own. Unconsciously | made my
self the liegc Of this lady years ago. 1t
was when woman (cal.>a woman OF
genius") SAID, pityinRly, 10 me, as she
surveyed Gen. Garfield on the floor OF the
II, use, How unfortunate that his wife Is
not his equaln' "Do you know Mrs Gar.
hedg' ! asked. No; but | have
heard" Il know her" | said, "and
know that she is her husbands equal not
only, but in more thsn one respect his
superior She has the hilCsophic mind
that Wordsworth sings of, she has self
poise, strength of answering, absolute
rectitude her husband has not and never
will have, though her temperament does
not give her the capacity for the seasons
of moral enthusiasm which are possible
10 him. Much of the time that other wo.
men give 10 distributing visttlng.cards, III
the frantic effort TO make themselves
leaders Of society," Mrs Garfield spen
In the alc0ves Of the congressional libra
~, searching out books To csrry home to
study while she nurses her children.
You may be sure OF one thiHg-the wo.
man who reads and studies while she rocks
her babies will not be left far behind by her
husband in the march OF actual grown.
That was ten wears ago Since then l
have seen many women come 10 the sur
iace OF capltoiisn life out OF ohscurlty,
and 90 back into obscurily sgsln; have
seen hundreds OF SO called headers 81
society," shTivel and 20 out IN the scoTcA-
Ing flame Of fashion,; while / have toi'
lowed with tender heart this woman,
the wife Of s famous msn-s woman
whom nobody cslled 8 'leader." she,
meanwhile, has not been lifted OFT her
fsef IS many women are, by her nus
hands fortunes; no "spreaoing' forth 10
stvle az dress or living, nt airs Ana
IN Washington, in official Lite, thst means
observation-disclosures OF character. She
h4. moved on in the trsIQuil tenor u aer
unohtrusive way, in "a lite OF absolute &c.
votiou 10 her duty; never forgetting NE
demands nt her position, or ntSttchhA
her friends, vet making Il her ufSl charge
tn bless her home, 10 teacn Ter children,
Il Oh her boys for college, 10 DC NE eqaat
friend, Is well as The honored wife, 81 heF
husband. Gentle, patent unooiuslVe
almost Ia rmidity wise in speech aud SC
tiou, keenly intelligent, literally educated,
conscien.iausly devoted - everything
good-this is the woman who Will per,
petuata tae loving, consecrated lie mat
today abides In the White House, II IS
ia mistress she enters il.
~ /. ,,,.. II -, tsit9l. Ip.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-07-15

RUssIA's ORIGIN.-It must no doubt
be CALLING to the pride OF the rsbid Pan
slavlst TO learn that the uoblest elements o.
the population OF the empire, as well 8:
the very name of Russia, come from tbs
heroic nation OF conquerors, pirates al.
traders who contributed more to the civil
ization of the bsrbsrous Europe of tha
middle ages than any other element
from the Normans, who left the trace q
their valor and superior culture in ever
part of Europe, from the glaciers Of No,
way down 10 the sunny sea of Sicily.
The Slsys form to this day the gres
bulk of the population of Russia. Thei
ancestors inhabited in the early part a
our era the vast plains bordered by tba
Baltic down to the Dnieper. They lived
divided Ia hordes and clans, without snf
torn of government. La the ninth cen
fury teuds snd wars arose among them
aud, following the fatal example Of I'll
Gauls and Britons, they called In forelg1I
srbiter TO decide their quarrels. ThofI
Norman chiefs, kuiik and two OF hisI
brothers, came over from Sweden to mss3I
peace among the contending Slsvs. 1btI
Firms were the first to receive the foreislI
adventures, and, not knowing their name
called them in their lanl usge Ruotse
which means rowers or boamen. l1I
this day the Russian Firms call RUSS
"Wennemoa,n and Of the Wends or Slav;
and Sweden is only known to them
" Ru0tsemoa," land Of the Ruotse or Aus
slams Thus Sweden is the home OF iat
Russians, aud the proudest nobility OF tas
empire to-day delights in tracing ihs
family origin TO the Norman invaders
who settled under Rurik around Norge
rod in about S6j. The Dolgor0uky, rs
Vyasemsky, the MetcAersky, look with !
much pride upon their pirste ancestor
IS the Greenvilles aud Fernons 81
Courtensys boast Of their descent from y
followers of William the Conquer
Rurik, the Norman, WAS the founder /.
the Russian Empire, and unit, ne
scendan,s ruled over RGssis, being ~
succeeded by the RomanoI family
Tie Hour.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-07-15
srLAN has accepted Capt. STONES

SrLAN has accepted Capt STONES
proposition to match Maud s. agains!
Wedgewood for mile heats, best three In
five to harness, and wants the race to
come off in Chicago.
Gen. TREvISo, the Mexican comma Ter
on the Rio Grande, has arrived in San
Antonio to wed Miss BERTHE, the el est
daughter of Gen. ORD, OF the L ). A ny.
TREyINo is As, and cannot spesk Eng ish.
Gov. MURRAY, of Utah territory, q ade
a speech at Salt Lake celebration, n on
day, in the course OF which he declared,
referring TO the Mormons, that "no new
State would be admitted into the Union,
whose people are not tree from kipgly
or priestly dictstion in civic affairs"
The Republican State Committee of
Iowa have called the State Convention of
The Republican party of Iowa to be held
at Des Moines, Wednesday, August 25th,
for the purpose OF nominating candid .tes
for Auditor, Secretary and Treasurer of
State, Register of State Land Office, At.
torney General, and eleven electors.
Peace is completely restored at Buenos
Ayres. TIE port has been opened to com.
merce, the national troops nave been With
drawn, and the provincial troops dis
banded
The Marquis of Harrington has stated
in the House of Commons thatth cost of
the war with Cabul was $450000O0 over
the estimates of the Tory Government.
The deficit which the Government will be
obliged to mske up during the next fiscal
year IS SIG 535, 000
Mr.. GLADSTONE stated in the House of
Commons that the effort to form q South
African confederation had fallen through.
In reply TO question about the removal
OF Sir BABTLE FRERE, he gave an evssiye
answer
A dispatch from Dublin says that the
westntr all over Ireland up to the present
time is most favorable. 1t is expected
that the potato crop will be enormous; it
promises to exceed anything seen in Ire
land since the period anterior to the fam
inc of 1S47. Root and cereal crops are
also luXuriant.
A correspondent at Berlin hears from
good sources that the United States gov
eminent is negotiating with the Porte re-
gsrding the safety Of American missiona-
ries in European Turkey, should trouble
break out
The Cuban Insurgents under GARCIA
have recently suffered an overwhelming
and disastrous defeat. Most of the mem.
bers OF the so called Provisional Govern
ment have been made prisoners, and GAR.
GA is now hiding in the mountains With
only few followers
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-07-15
MENU.


"He which hath no stomach to this
Let him departn'-[ King Henry V.
Little Neck CLANS.
Here in the sands
Thee III rake up."-[King Lear.
Sour -Consomme prlntsnier royae
Master, If Joa do, expect spoon neat. 3"
COMEDY Of Error
FIsH-Kennebec salmon Ia uormande.
"A fish that appeared upon the coast o.
Wednesday. vi Winters Tale
Potatoes langlaise.
I'VE should take root here"
Cueumbers.
"slice say shce, that's my hnmourI
i Merry Wives OF Windso1
RELEvE-Ssddle OF lamb, mint sauce,
I'm peas was never gentle lamb more mild"
New green peas. .
peas, ys fat kidneyed rascal"
liking Horny II.
ENTREES -Tenderloln OF beef larded, la Hua
"As 1t were kind of tender
merry Wives of Winds
CsulIhower 3 Ia creme.
Where's then the saucy boat?" z
-lTTolas and Cressit
Timbale OF sweetbreads, Ia Providence.
Might have kept this caif-bred,-L King Jot
Tomatoes stufed. +
You are full of heavenly stuff"
king Henry V
ROMAN PUNCH.
Wen mend our dinners here"
COMEDY of Err 1
RoAsT-Spring chicken fsrcie en- demi alace !
II doubt some fowl plsy. Harst
English snipe on toast au cresson.
This was we'll done, my bird"
1.-THE Temps 4
Lettuce salad.
How usn and lusty the grass looks h
green!"
1.-THE Tempea
PASTRY AND DESERT.
set thee on TO this desert. VI Cymbelne
Pudding souflle 3 la refine. Champagne Jelly
Assorted CAKE. Ice cream en- pyramids
Here we wander in Illusion:
Some blessed power deliver US from hence
-[Comedy OF Enron
Pineapple cheese.
why, my cheese my DIGESTION
-[Troilns and CressldA
Fruits. Coffee.
For We have stomachs. THE Tempest
"a most delicious bar Quet,
And brave attendants. ~ Tanning ofthe Shrevl
I'VE can afford no more at such price"
Loves La0our's Losil
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-07-15

EN-DOSTMAsTEh 1nISnnAL On rs " ELL
was one Of the most earnest and inhuen-
tal supporters of General GRANT at the
Chicago Convention. His opinion of the
nomination OF General GARFIELD may be
taken, therefore, as showing the temper
of the GRANT Republicans. A few even
ings since, at the GARFIELD ratification
meeting in Baltimore, after euloglzing
General GRANT, and recalling the stead
fastness of those who voted for him in the
convention, Mr.. CREswELL said:
When the tribunal of the party decided
on another Candidate, that candidate be-
came my candidate, and the 306 Grant
men st once became 306 Garfield men.
There is not q reservation, not doubt in
their adherence. They came IN cheertully
10 do battle tor the nominee, James A.
Gsrfield has risen from baret0oteG canal
boy 10 the proudest position ID the coun-
try. He had met him for the drst time
at the wharf in Chestertown, II years ago,
when, at the solicitations OF Henry VIM
ter Davis, Immediately sitter his glorious
career in the field, he came TO Mary land
TO assist the Republicans IN the campaign
for emancipation. He delivered speech
at Cuestertown Court House, aud was at.
tackled with rotten eggs and apples. Rals-
ing his proud head aott he cried aloud:
Il have Just emerged irom rain OF hall
al Chickamsuga; have dared to face the
worst courageous rebels can do, and do
you think | can be frightened by COW
atds?" The imposing bearing OF the
man stilled the turbulent audience. Mr.
Creswel spoke Of Gen. Gsrtleld,s career
IS a state. man, and, referring to Hancock
said he would not pluck one lest from tue
crown he so gloriousy won IN the war,
But, BY surveying aim "a soldier, he
recognizes Hancock ss patriot, soldier
under Lincoln and Stanton, fighting Tor
the preservation Of the Union; sighting
for the old dag But as statesman ne Is
worse man failure. He Is known IN
public lite for violating the y while the
Republican party wss trying 70 recon,
struct the South, and thus he nen'rsllzed
the good he accomplished as 5 soldier.
After tue war he ceased TO mold the views
for which he fought during the war. His
administration would be reslly hat ot the
Northern copperheads and rebel Briga-
diers by whom ne would be surrounded,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-07-15
A Shakespearlan Bill of Fare.

One can find most anything IN Shake
speare, if the search be dilgent and wit
an OBJECT in view. That the Sweet Sws
of Avon" foresaw the requirements of
modern dinner, is quite manifest from Ia
following bill of fare, presented to th
Alumni Association of st. Johns CD
lege, for their annual feast at the Metro
politsn Hotel, IN New York, the othe
evening:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-07-15

10 Rsr3ratt Black Nsriao,-Rip the
dress apart: then soak the goods IN
warm soap-suds two hours; dissolve one
ounce of extract Of logwood in a bowl
1T warm water, add sufficient warm
water to cover the goods, wulch are to
ne taken from the suds acknowledging
let the dress stand in the i0-Wo3d-water
All night, i'm the morning, rinse in sew
eal waters without wrin4in2 IN the last
water; add one pint Of sweet milk; iron
while damp it will look Ike new.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-07-15

4 woman who 2n write Q letter With.
ont two-thirds Of her tongue protrndlng
from her mouth, is fitted Tor better
world than this.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-06-04

y AIOCKISG BIRDS LOVE FOR A CHILD
The Jacksonville, Fla, Breeze tells the fol
lowing; "A little child in Jacksonville was
in the habit OF playing upon the piazza Of
her fathers house. Near by a mocking-bird
had its nest in the orange trees ana sang
most beautifully, and the little child would
throw crumbs to the bird daily. Ere long
the child was taken sick and the bird was
forgotten in the anxiety for the sick one; and,
Notwithstanding all was done that could be
done, the child died. When the child's body
was lying in the coffin tue bird was seen to
perch upon the sat of the window blind,
pour forth one of its most thrilling songs, and
then fit away Some hours after this the
body of the little bird was found dead upon
the floor of the piazza, and was placed upon
the cotiln Of its little friend, ard Inferred with
= n IRE sane grave.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-06-04

having the explosive material exposed to fire
and as matter of pTecaution swallowed it,
can and all. l have noticed since the fire
that he is a trifie more Sudden" than he
was before, and this would account for it.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-06-04

~ Estate 0l EiAuT AM LUTHER, der'd.
Letters gI admins ErIfion on the estate uf Mary
Ann Luther. late OF Carroll township, deceased,
having been granted 10 the Uuder-i2 ned. all pcr-
sons Indebted TO said estate arc hereby 1otined
chat immediate payment must De made, and those
having claims against the same VIII present them,
properly authenticated. for settlement.
ID. A III TIER Administrator.
Carroll Twp. Nay l+. ISso.-Gt.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-06-04
, ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICF.

"A Estate OF DAVID BENDER. decd.
Letters % administration ON the estate of David
Bender. late OF Washington township. deceased,
having been granted r0 the uuHer- ignr1 all per
sons Indebted 90 said estate arc hereby uouhei
tuat immediate payment must De made. and those
having rIrfrn~ against the same VIII present thfU
properly authenticated for settlement.
WERNER BENDER. Administrator.
.Ln.rIum I,vl.. Anvil 30. lssu--lt.-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-06-04

Cambria County vs. TrcukIoy; 3GcEwer vs. Long.

Francis Cooper VS. Lewis A. traycT CJ aI.. fCiqH-
cd issues David Brcndliuycr w. EyiuZlc tCigucd is
sue James Henry vs.. Henry IS Executors, ffigusd
issue The Peoples Fire Insurance Company OF
Pennsylvania John tluirt. fCtgtct issue Same
VS. Evangelical Lutheran Church ul Johustown
Same vs. John EHats Same vs. L. vi. 6S j. Brown
Same VS.. Lewis Pitt: Same We. James Adams
Same vs.. Same s. j.. Burns We. BIrkcrs et al
FIuttgry IS. Glattery Border vs.. RiHlctt; Dsug-
lass. for use. Mckenzie; Union Horse Insurance
Company vs. Burk: Same vs.. Wagner; Same vs..
Eahnrr Same VS.. Na!ay Same ". Buck; Same
VS. Burgaun: Same W.. IVORY Same VS.. kTutZer
BraIlcy's EEecUtriE vs.. Risbau: Burns V. Burns
Executors: kcauey vs.. \. Icidcn et al. John
ErH -. Cambria Farmers uluu Association ana
Fire IusurIu0g Company of Cambria and somerset
counties; Rex vs.. NHger: McIuughs Executor =
VS. BoyIc-s Executors NeT.lEa v-.J OHust0u Lei
bold S.nelisu-; Hail cJ al. ". smith ct al.
EIkins vs. Mccartney; HlUmmer SIS. IlHu-mcr
Patterson vs.. Patterson Jangbein y Thomas ".
Maynard s. Go. EriSc ct 80 IS. Burls ct al. Bo-
land VS. Smith Admin strator of B0l1nd; Bishop
vs. Shin,Ho; Crook vs.. NcwHousc.
G.. 7. D'DDNNEIL, Prothouotary.
prathonotarE'- bthcc, EbcUsuur@, May s.. lssn.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-06-04

\ BEAUTIFUL TEBUTE To WOHAS.-YEe
have seen many beautiful tributes 90 woman,
but the following is one of the finest we l8ye
ever read
place Eer among the flowers foster Ter
as tender plant, and fO.ly-auuuyad bv q
dewdrcp, fTcttgd by the touch of a butterfiN'-
wing, ready To faint at the sound of "a beetle
or the rafting Of q window pane at niait,
and she Is oyerpOwcTcd by the perfume of
the rosebud. But let real calamity come
rouse her affections, eukiudic the fires of her
heart, and mark her then How strong Is
her heartl Place her in the heat Of battle
give her child, bird or anythirg 10 pro
tect-and see her, in q relative instance. iifr-
ing her white arms rs a shield, as her own
blood crimsOuS her uptuTned forehead. pray
ing for her lie 10 protect the helpless Trans
plant her in dark places uf the earth. call
forth Her energies 10 action, and her breath
becomes healing, Eer presence \ blessing.
She disputes inch hy iIscb tHg- rides uf stalk
ing peStileucC, when w2n, the strong and
brave, pale and affri-hied, -lTinks away.
Misfortune haunts her not she welgS AWAY
q life of silent endurance and goes forward
with less timidity than 60 her bridal In
prosperity she Is q bud full OF Cl0r~ waiting
for the winds of udyeTsity 10 scatter them
abruad-pure gold. valuable, but uutricd in
the furnace. In short, woman IS a miracle.
a mystery, the centre from which radiatgS
the Charm uf existence
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-06-04

Auditors Notices = %
Stray and similar Notices J. -
Business items rrst Insertion Ice. per line -h
subsequent insertion &C. per line.
EE- Resolutions o. proceeding o. ar,g CO., p0rafi0H
society and communications fgFrCec 10 t1 lffe-
non 20 cag 7cer o. Ii1lifed o. iudirifudI in'erslf
must D. paid for GdrcTfi-enrnfS.
JOE PEINTISa Of al kind neatly snc expedIti-
ously executed at lowest prices Don't you forget
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-06-04

NOTICE The first and final account
~ Of JoHC WAGNER, Assignee Of JA1fEs Nc
HIULLry has been filed ia the PfothOnotary 5 once
of Cambria county. aud viii be presented, for the
action of the Court of Common Pleas OF said coun-
~. on MOadaV, thc I'm dag ~ June uerf.
G. F. DDONNELL, Pr0thOnotlry.
Pr0th0uotary's Office Eaeas1urg. May Is. lssJ.-5t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-06-04
ECUTOR'S NOTICE.

= Esf7te or 1IToHArI sKul1-Y- decd.
Letters estamcut8ry upon enc estate ui Michael
SkciIy. late OF truyic township, deceased having
been granted To- the undersigned, ustIcc is hereby
fycu TO those indebted 10 said estate to make iu-
mediate payment, and those having claims VIII
present the same properly authenticated for settle
ncut- JAMES SINfl4l1- Executor.