davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-03
IlFeasigtuns

CouN Mr,t-standarl t2Oj. pearl, SloO.
rullcr ta.Wfi 300 quiet
Br,Vs ANp PrAs-Navy beans. 25S@a 90
medium t275 stock pcns Si.e5 per bu
lady peas ti1o Per hu, black eyes, Si50
per bu
oar MrNL--ln half hrls, $3.50 from store.
fioun-from store. common. tinOfa 70.
4otftlO. extra fancy, tL21@Ljo patent,
fl.hala1.O0. quiet
CnAcKrns-soda oSirn. &c. soda treble "a
ira, t'so ginger snaps, 6ii@0,so, assorted
iumblcs, iOr
CRAcKEp wHpr.-lu half brls, sl2j FROM
store.
lloSiNY ASp Grirs-From store, 1928
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-03
stockholders' Meeting.

The annual meeting a the stookholdcr n tho
Chlrksrsu land Company all bc held q, The once
OF The company No Monroe street on Monday,
The 10Th Of April next from po'elock m, 10
O'Clock D m Tor the purpose Of clectlng hoard
of DIRECTORS 70 serve Tor the ensuing year.
n A. LAM eerrctarw
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-03
BASK cLrARlSGs.

BANK CLEARlNGs.
CmcAGo, ILL.,, April s-Clearings, so,57s,-
OOO.
Nrw YoRE, April 2--Cicarings, $09,O0i,.
0jd, balances, Sl,2i95S5.
ST. Louis No, April 2.---Cloarings, 50,
727, 0Sl; balances, S4lG30i.
BosroN, Mass, April 2-Clcarings $751;
o1i,3OS; balances, $,5CG,s7l.
PmL,pELrnl,, "a, April Bank clear
ings, Sl2OOl5li; balances, Si,@0,0lG
BALTIMORE, Nd, April Bank clear
ing, today, S2,SSj,30S balances, $iiJ,72O.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-03
klagc eI the Rl,er..

OFFICIAL SIGNAL SERVICE q. SAL
MrNrmls April q 2pm. /
The following observations nrc taken Al all sta
tious named NJ 10Th meridian time, which Il one
hour later than Memphis time.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-03
Bank OF Commerce.

MnsrHia. TrrN.. Marh 2. isse
The annual election Cor directors Of this Bank
will be held al the banking house on TUESDAY,
April 10, prox.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-03

NEw IoRR, April 2-.Thc market was
quiet, and any business Of importance reached
through deliveries to the mills In the execu-
ton OF orders.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-03
TITNATnn nrinnrs

The following shows the amount Of grain
ecciyed, withdrawn aud Ia store by rrrnlar
slevaion. ~ reported 10 the Merchant cx.
change today Corn received, a61s hu. with.
dawn, 2l0 bu; in siorc, tn,Si3 bu. Oats
recciscd, l,ss5 bu; Withdrawn, 2,227 bu; In
store - 2Ogbu
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-03
IMInnTs.

Fifty brls apples, 100 ks bran. o. pigs
butter, 10 pklr' bacon. 7G2 pkrs boos aud
thocs, 400 bu corn, ~ pkg- cheese lGO
fks coffee, 800 brls lime. 100 brls cement
aoo0 sks cotton seed, 90 ~ cotton seed
OIL meal, i52 pkEs dry guols, 20 pkgs egrs.
No. bTls Hour - bales hay 90 pkes hats. ~
head hogs, ~ head cattle 80 pkgr lard,
meal, 100 bhs molAs.es, loo kers nails. apD
bn oats, ie0 brls pork, car, pork sides ~
PKG rice, 20 brls sugar, aud gsg pkg
tobacco. 70
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-03
EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS..

Ordinary, 1916; good ordinary, 7-lCci
low middling, 0Ici middlng, 03Sc good
mddling, a94c; middling fair, lOlEc; fair,
nominal Dusty &c 10 ic lower.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-03

New Yor,. Dry Good. MarLc,.

ST. LOUIS No, April 2.-wool--sieady
and unchanged.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-03
GOVERNMENT.
COTTON MARKETS.

The local cotton market opened quiet and
firm, and closed steady; middling, o2sc. Sales,
800 bales, including 800 bales Saturday
evening, OF which none 10 exporters aud all
to spinncrs.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-03

se-375S; long clears, $7.75@7.s0; clear ribs,
$3.50 short clears, $S.o5@S.l2X. Hams
Steady, $l0.00@12O6.
Receipts-Flour, 1900 brls wheat, 1000
bui corn, $1,000 bu; oats, 81, 900 Blu; rye, 1900
bu; barley, 1900 Blu.
Shipments--Flour, 1000 brls; wheat, 90
900 Blu; corn, 2i60OO bu; oats $1,000 blu; rye,
1000 blu; barley, 5000 blu.
Afternoon Board-Whcat-- Weak; May,
May, 479sc; July, FNc. Oats-Easy; May,
29Xc.
KANSAS Cry, Mo-, April 2.-Wheat-
Steady; No. Q soft cash, 7sc May, 7Sc bid.
Corn-Stronger; 43Hc bid, 4419c asked; May,
44Ac bid, 45Hc asked; June, 40lIc asked.
0ats-No. 2, May, 3os4c bid.
New York, April 2.--Stocks OF grain in
store April /; Wheat, 3,4S200s blu; corn,
463, 1874 blu; oats, 800, 63i bu; rye, A,633 blu;
barley, oo,6so bui malt, 1897 bu.
Groceries.
NEW YORK, April 2.--Conee-Spot, fair
Rio firm, Axe options were firm
at 100000 points advance. Sales, 55-
COO bags: April, l1.10@11.55c; May, Ills
| Mli.45c June ll.00@1l. 35o; July, 10S0G
Lose; August l0.G0@l0.S0; September,
! 10.46di0 Csc; October, 10.30@l96Oc; Novem-
Der, 10. 2jal0.55c; December, 10.30gl0 o. GOO;
January, l030@l0.G0c; February, 10000
| l0.85c Sugar-Dull; molasses grades, 40
4Ssc; refined quiet. Molasses STEADY. Rice
| Steady and quiet.
NEw ORLEANS, La, April 2.--Conee-De-
mand light but holders firm. Rio, 1lAD
| l5Kc Sugar-Quiet but steady; open ket-
tie. choice 1-l6c; strictly prime, 4 l5-l6c;
| prime, 4j6c; fully fair, 1916, ccntrifugals,
| choice white, 5-16@69kc; of white, GO
&c; choice yellow clarified, 5Nc off to
prime, 8 i-lG@5g4c. Molasses-Quiet but
steady; open kettle, choice, 33@35c; strictly
prime, 29a3lc; centrifugals, strictly prime,
2OG22c prime to good prime, lSc.
CIScISEAri, o., April --Whisky-Steady;
sales, i,25l barrels finished goods on basis OF
500 Buttcr---In good demand; fan
cy northwestern creamery, BIC; Ohio
SOC; prime dairy role, 25d2cc. Eggs Easier
at lliS@l5c. Cheese Steady; prime to
choice Hat winter make, l0@llc
RIO DE- J6SEEio, March 3l.--Co6ee-Regu
lar iirsts. $500 refs per 10 kilosi good second,
1900 refs. Receipts during the week, 1000
bug; purchases Tor the United States. 5000
bags, clearanccs for the United States, 81,
900 bags; stock, 100000 bags.
SANTOS, April Coffee, good average,
5l.50 rei9 per 10 kilos. Receipts during the
week, 10000 bags; purchases for the United
States, 900 bags; clcarances for the United
States, 1900 bags; stock. 10000 bags.
CHICAGO, H., April 2.-0n the Produce
exchange, today, the butter market was very
firm; creamery, 24a3lc; dairy, 2l@2lc.
Eg;s-More in demand; fresh l3JE@lic.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-03
NV YnnK.


Spots opened steady and closed easy
middling 0t6c. Sales, 015 bales Quotations
were ~ follows Ordinary, 7'Fc; good orli-
nary, soL0c low middling, o 7.lGc, mid
ding, 0JEci good middllng, io'sc middling
fair, 1915; fair, Use.
Futures opened weak md closed quiet and
steady. "a follows: April. om@0Gl; May.
nSO6s07l; June, $50 july. 0Ssie.sD Au.
gust, oOi@Dnj; September a7lcia73 DE.
iobcr o6Od06i; November n3oGD 10. De.
ccmbcr 9.9odo n; January, ai7@o Is. Sales,
OlTO0.
NEW ORLEANS.
The spot market opened quiet and closed
easy; middlng. DHc Sales. 1900 bales
Quotation. were ~ follows. ordinary, 7kc;
good ordinary, SEC low middling, ~ sci mid.
ding, 0isc; good middling. Di.c.
Futures opened easy aud closed steady, as
follows April, 023@025 May, 0.00@027;
June, osl@aS2 July, aanae 90; August,
0so@0iO September, ai2@ai3; October.
salc,sni. November. ss5@ S.ss; December
sss@Ssg January, SG@saOa Sales, as
in0
Daily roRr Ann INTERIOR MARKET
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-03
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
MONEY o PER CENT, NEW YORK
ExCHANaE Ia PREM. SELLING.
Cotton Steady -Middling Cotton. o 3-ec
Sales Today. 500 Baiee--The Tone
Of the General Market Steady Meats
Quiet.
ArpEAL orrrcr,

Money is in increased supply, owing TO
rcalizations on cotton, but bankers show no
disposition 20 reduce rates, claiming they
have all the demand they require.
The Clearinghouse report is rs follows
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-03
FOR TIPToNvILLE.
LEE LINE

Memphis, Trtar. Point and Memphis and
Osoeoia Packet Company.
Fof Helena. Glendale. frisr Point aui all War
IAudlnrl.sfrafncr
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-03
JAMES LEE,

y 7. cisgpctt .,.......,,,, master,
VIII leave above EVERY MONDAY, MtDSl<r
DAY aud FRIDAY, at3pm
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-03
ROSA LEE

For Randolph, FULTON. Osrcola, Gold Dnft, ana W.
Way LAndup-sseamcf
ROSA LEE, ,@,
NJ Cooper :, ,.sicr 49,
VIII leave above EVERY MONDAY. NbDNkf
DAY and FRIDAY, a. pm.
Tho boats Of mi, llnc fc,-ryc The right 70 pas ~
landing the captains may dem unss,c g.,
oFrfcn-Ho. q Madison street
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-12-15
Hiuts About Horses


J Medical clhssics.
II costs more to keep a poor horse
than il dcesto keep a good one.
Change the feed for your horses
often enough to make them relish it.
Improper feeding is the cause OF
nine out Of ten cases of sickness
among horses.
Every time you worry your horses
you shorten their lives and days OF
usefulness.
Sweat and dust cause the horses
shoulders TO gall. So do poor, ILL
fitting collars.
The temperature of water for
horses is not so much OF an object
as the purity OF it. While il is best
TO have the water cool, it is more
important TO have il free from all
impurities.
The horse which can pillow an
acre while another horse is plow-
ing half an acre, or that which
ran carry n load of passengers
ten miles while another is going FIVE,
independent OF all considerations OF
amusement, taste, or what is called
fuey. is absolutely worth twice as
much 10 the owner ais the either
Affection cannot be pounded in.
Kind treatment iRsurcs the affection
OF un animal, while rough treatment
.s sure 60 cause its hatred.
II Is alike dangerous to other
horses ard men to spnrg the lie oi a
glDndcred horse. Chambers is a high
III contagious, iHcuruhle disease, and
as i rule. iatnl IN the human subject.
When horses are suffering from the
bite "a aies, or stings Of otherinsects,
sponge the parts that cannot he pro-
tectel by net, with water in which in
soct powder hes been miXed-atable-
spoonful To wogallons Of water.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-12-15
Embroidery IN Mems Dress.

1t is probable that embroidery will
soon play prominent part in mems
dress. Thus far it has only shown
itself in connection with dress vests,
which are embroidered with q degree
Of elaboration depending upon the
taste and the pocketbook of the
wearer, The coming fall will, how
ever, witness the introduction of en-
broidery coats, vests and trousers.
Thus far none of segarments have
been made up in America, but the
material has been made for them, and
quantities of West of
England cloths have been sent to
Paris to I've embroidered to the order
of leading New York tailors, in pat
terms for vest, coat and trousers
Pittsburg Bulletin.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-12-15
The Age of Speculation.

This isan ageof speculation. Thou
sands crowd around the stock-ticker
every day; thousands more watch the
grain gambling; all the pool rooms
are filled withmen and youths whose
faces show how often the right horses
do not win. All the lotteries, all the
policy shops, oil the gambling dens
have their victims, and the supply is
undiminishingly large The poor
sheep are sheared, and are sent, pow
erty-stricken, to do the best they can:
but other sheep come tumbling into
the pitfalls, and the gamblers roll up
their bank accounts and drive their
fast horses, and wonder why anybody
complains of hard times. The mania
of speculation is ruinous to correct
business methods. Ii unsettles a
man, makes him inconsistent and va
cilitating, Injuries his usefulness as IL
straightforward worker and destroys
his steady principles and honest pur-
poses. Young men starting out in
life should avoid it as they would q
curse.-Baltimore American.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-12-15

saves time and loss. 1.-THE sickness
= not contagious no harm viii be
Gois by removing the animal.
where the disease is contaQi.
ons the bodies Of the animals
mat have died should be
burned or buried deep, as the disease
hayreappear atsome future time I'M
less precaution are used to guard
againstit. The whole premises should
also be thoroughly disinfected.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-12-15
The Fever Microbc Comes to Stay.

From the Washington Capitol.
"An illustration of thestrange fact
Is found in the experience with the
jamestown, now the training ship ut
Baltimore. On one of her trips yell
low fever appeared on hoard, and
several deaths followed. Subsequent
ly the vessel was thoroughly reno
waited and extensively repaired. Her
woodwork was steamed. Then she
remained in Northern harbors for
several winters. She was finally or
dered South again, and before she
reached the fever district u case was
developed, and them man died. Above
his hammock was found quantity
offilth. The woodwork was torn out,
and the filth removed But she is
still fever ship, and | would not
like to go South in her Then again,
is the case OF the Portsmouth. She
once had fever on board. Long
alterwnrd she was ordered to Norfolk
for repairs. Naval Constructor
or Hichborn had charge of the work.
A number of his workman died, and
he himself was taken down with ty-
phoid fever. and his workman died,
and he himself was taken down with
typhoid fever. and his life was de-
snnired of. tits true that once afever
ship, always a fever ship"
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-12-15
Vain d Her Eyes and LOST Them.

From thr Les angeles Times.
About year ago one of the most
lovely girls in the state lived at 40
Orange Avenue, IN this city. 4 pair
Of Arge liquid blue eyes set Off face
that would put any picture to shame,
and her form was simply perfect.
The Young lady was highly educated
and possessed all the qualities that
go 10 make up society belle. Her
parents are well.to.do and she has
wanted Tor nothing since she was old
enough TO prattle. But she had one
fnult and that fault has proved her
undoing. II il called vanity. She
fairly worshiped her own eyes and
did everything in her power to make
them more beautiful than they were
She used numerous drugs before she
found what she wanted. This last
drug made her eyes sparkle like
diamonds, and she used 1t TO such an
extent that her right eye began to
shriyel. This brought her senses
and the family physician was called
in. But he came too late, and in
formed thepoorgirl thatshe must lose
one Of her eyes sure and probably
both. The right eye was taken out
some time ago and she has lost all
SIGHT in the left and win be blinded
for life. IL is one OF the saddest cases
that was ever brought to light in
this city.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-12-15
ANen Thopshl Ahout nIlLinr.

A correspondent ofthe Iowa Home.
stead thinks he has discovered new
way of milking that increases tho
flow of milk. He used TO milk with
zone hand up while the other was
down" He now milks with "both
hands up and downtogether, instead
Of alternately" This is no new way
OF milking. The writer has MIXED
both ways, using both during the
milking, as seemed handy and the
easier for the hands. But he never
thought of experimenting to see II
the two ways affected the flow of
milk differently. The correspondent
referred to thinks he has increased
the flow Of milk from one COW by the
simultaneous movement of both
hands at least s or 10 per cent, and
from another, A or 8 per cent. Now,
we are not aware that all the myster-
les Of milking are known, and would
be glad il our readers would make e.
thorough experiment, us suggested,
and report To us the result.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-12-15

.'''r Display Of Feminine Courage.
~ Edith Hamilton. the fifteen.
af0id daughter or a prominent
.a .a q Fort Wayne, Ind, awoke
~ one o'clock the other morning
II s. some one wandering through
A,use' "Sho jumped out of bed,
A, "saed up a revolver which lay on
u''sser and ran out into the hall,
n NM IN sue was confronted by a mask.
|t0stl,, lglarnenrly six feet tall. The
|fndos Flrl ordered the fellow To sur.
|siyoa,,,lD,a put with q savage seowl, he
a \ Nv, upon her, when she. quick
H. a. t1 ~ raised the pistol. and, aim
,riloss lls head, fired. This promt
and ~ ~, thoroughly eowed the man,
aFtsSp .l9ngli the bullet merely in.
gt nj ! slght wound, he begged the
ibe en- 4s 20 shoot nc him. She kept
ANA INV NV covered with her pistol and
hou,ea ,or help. The inmates OF the
lotbs s so too frightened to come
t,srsg II, s,tscne, but tho two police of.
Non ,t o mad heard the shot appear
NJ pr W. scene, and the girl turned
But If eii, s over TO them. When
Iurplosa l,ge OF the girls revolver the
laeElv showed fight nguin, but was
ND ~, oyerpowered The man,
equent,e ms namcas Hills. was sub
apriso,s sentenced to four years
lary i'lhent in the State peniten-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-11-30
Hastings Clippings

HASTINGS. Nov. %, 1888.
EDITOR FRFENIAN-Our town can boast
of an express office.
John StingIe is the tallest man in town
6 feet inches.
We notice Jacob Crook is the r-tender
at Grey's hotel.
The p.aning mill of Strittmater Bro Is
running full time aud claims more orders
than they can fill.
We notice our town is being supplied with
some board walks tha: we have been look-
ing for this long time. This Is good step
brethren. do not get weary of we'll doing
Mr.. John Holiz. while engaged at his work
was suddenly attacked with hemorrhage
OF the stomac b. vomiting great quantity
OF blood. He was removed to his brothers
at ST. Boniface. and we are glad to state tha;
he is now cOnvalescing.
The saw mill OF Jacob Thomas will soon
be completed. Mr.. Thomas was wise ir
employing one OF the best millwrights, John
Mackenzie. of Chest Springs. The milI,
when completed. will be one of the oes: in
tue county, having all the late improve
ments, and will cost about six thousand
dollars.
Charles Anna, of St. BOnIface, has just
flushed painting his house. which adds very
much TO TO the appearance of his property.
Hoovertown is one half mile above Hast
inGs and is fast progressing. It was named
IN honor OF John Hoover. an old and re
specleG citizen who stiII resides there.
Anthony Auna, Esq, was in town on
Monday on professional business.
John G. GIL. Esq, OF ST. Lawrence. has
been confined 10 his room for the past two
weeks with severe cold We are glad TO
state that he Is convalescing.
Mrs. Baum, of san Francisco. who Is Wis
iting relatives in this place. will soon depart
for her home
Joseph Keioler. has erected large shop
IN this place and is preparing to DO all Kinds
OF smithing. Dir. Keib!er is skilled
mechanic and deserves the patronage OF the
people SLICK.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-11-30
Registers Notice.

The following accounts have been examined
and passed by me and remain filed Of record in
this Office Tor the inspection OF heirs legatees and
all others interested and will be presented 20 the
Orphans Court OF Cam bra county for conflrma-
tion and allowance on wednesday. December 5,
Ist First and final account Of John Fried
hod administrator of r. II. Sedlmeyer late
Of Conemaugh borough, deceased
ID. First and final account Of Conrad Diefn-
baugh. administrator OF John Diehnbaugh late Of
Stony Greek tow nshfp. deceased.
Srd First and hRa al account OF Joseph Miller,
administrator OF James MeGongh, late of Sum
merhin township, deceased
4th. The hrst account Of James A Parish one
ofthe executors Of EDWARD Parish, late of Cam
5th. Fourth account OF the trustees Of George
Fritz. late OF Johnstown borough. deceased.
9Th. First account of Annie F. Glass and W. J.
Buck. adm nisirator Of Henry Glass late OF Ale
gheny township deceased
in., guardian Of Jennie Bending, miner child OF
John Bending, late OF Johnstown borough, de-
ceased.
executor OF the last will aud testament Of Jane
Coogan, late of Johnstown borough, deceased
9Th. First and anal account OF Rreben L. Lint
on, administrator OF Henry G. DIshoug, late of
Millville borough, deceased.
10Th First and final account Of Elizabeth Mat
ii. late OF Carrolltown borough. deceased.
Ilth- Eirst and mai account Of Jacob. y eack-
ley, executor Of Jacob Fosler. late Of GaIlitzin
I2th. Third and partial account Of Henry J.
Hopple, executor Of Henry Hopple, late OF Car.
town borough deceased
18th. FIRST and inaI account Of administrator
of James Caddy, late Of Johnstown borough de.
ceased.
Iith- Account of b. o. Miller. administrator
of Amanda Miller, late cfJChnstown borough b, DC
ceased.
18th. First and partial account OF Peter Ro-
bine Jr-, ct. al, executors Of Christopher RObine
late Of Lilly borough. deceased
18th. First ard final account Of Joseph A
Gray trustee 10 sell real estate OF Bernard Dun.
egan. late OF CIearheld township, deceased.
18th. The nrst account OF William VI. Dodson
trustee Of the estate OF Joseph Eieldhouse late o.
Millyiile borough. deceased
18th. The account OF Joseph r. Layton. execu
tor OF John VI. Davis. late OF Johnst0Wn.
CELESrINEJ =. BLAIR, Register.
Ebene0urg. Nov. ., lass.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-11-30

DC Monday Court met at 10 O'Clock with
Judge Johnston on tie bench
Ia the case OF Anthony Anna VS.. u. E
Motley. the Court overruIed the motion for
a new trial
The case Of EIlcott Tanman vs.. the
Dwelling House Insurance. Company was
continued Hn account OF the sickness OF
Chal. l. Dick. Esq, counsel for the plain
til.
i. ' Barker, Esq. called the attention
OF the Court to the fact thst the election re-
trrrs of Blacklick township, Upper Yoder
township, and Prospect borough do not
show that any votes were cast for a oditor
General, and asked the Court to order a re-
count The Court accordingly made an or
der on The election officers OF the three Gis
'rets nam, d, 20 meet on Saturday, Decem-
DER lst, recount the votes for Auditor Ger
etal' and make return OF the same 20 the
Court on the following Wednesday.
Al noou on Tuesday Judge White of ~
d'Ana, arrived and at O'Clock in the after
noon when count called he took the bench .
'ohn K Cordrli vs.. John C. Gates. Ap.
peal was ts!ed. the jury bringing in a YER
dict for plaintiff far CO...
10 the case of ~. Cambria Iron cnmnanv
vs, John I. Chrisjy et. al, the plaintifT
took uOn suit
C,urt adJcurntd on Tuesday evening To
meet on Muunay next.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-11-30
MARRIAGE uCESsEs ISSUED.

The following marriage licenses we're
issued by the Clerk OF the Orphans Coutt
for the week ending Wednesday. Nov 2s,
1885:
Andrew Sipple. St Lawrence and Annie
EliZtOeth VIII, ST Augustine.
Joseph Travis. CIeaTheld township and
Bridget Jcl!a Grimes. White township.
George Martin and Mary Clark, Cherry
tree Indiana county. Pa.
Henry T.. Bender. Carrolltown and Amelia
Shrttig Cambria township.
Gdstave Betterman and Eienora MaltZi,
COnemaugh-
Henry ReIse and Emma a. Feathers.
StonycrPek township
Charles Grove aud Annie Meyer. Benning-
ton Furuac-
william r Kirby, JohnstOwn and Elena
Dunn, Miiviile borough.
Nicholas G.. Funk, Durcansvills. Blair
county, ana susan G. Goudy. East Cone
maugn.
John Ryan and Cathsrine c. Heiiy. Lilly
botOugh.
Leopold Murhamer and Rachel Mcdonald,
BINS Greek, Blair county.
Andrew Glass and Annie Il. HOilen I.
R-ade township.
/ r Campbell. Gallitzin borough and
Aunie + Buck. Allegheny township
Phihp Collins and Mapde h Seaman,
EOvssSura.