davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-14

First Day, Tuesday, July Is.

Reception of Firemen,
Meeting of Board of Control at 8 p. m.
Serenade in evening, Red Cloud Comet band.
Second Day, Wednesday, July II.
Grand parade at 10 a. n. Best appearing
company, Silk Banner: l p m Green hos
race. First prize. $75, I'd So. e
2 m,--Green hook and ladder race, lst
prize $75, I'd prize $50.
8 m,---Chief's race. prize fine 80 comb
Firemen's Helmet Hat, valued at Sis.
4 p M -Foremen's race, prize, fine belt, VAL
ued at S.
Third Day, Thursday, July Is,
10 a m,--Hose race, 80 class, first prize 500
I'd prize $50.
II a m-~Hook and ladder race, a. class, first
prize $500, I'd prize $50.
100 p m,--Ladder climbing contest, FRS
prize handsome tournament ladder. valued
at Soc, I'd prize Silver Cup.
2.3O p m,--Coupling contest, first prize, State
Championship Medal and SIS. I'd prize $lO|
Sd prize SIS
m,--Champion wet run, LIST prize $75|
I'd prize $50
Fourth Day, Friday, July 10.
10 a m%--Pompier corps, first prize $50. 2d|
prize $25
IL a Mug of war contest. first prize $lO|
and State Championship Trophy: I'd SIS
100 p m--'State Championship Hose Race|
first prize, $50 dollars and State Cart, 2d|
prize rs dollars.
3 m---State Champion Hook and LADDER
Race, first prize $50 dollars, and Champion
belt, I'd prize rs dollars.
Reduced railroad fare, special ho-
tel rates, Liberal premiums.
For full particulars, address A. J. Tomlinson,
chm. ex. committee, Red cloud.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-14

RED LOUD. NEB.
Complete and only set of abstract
books in Webster county. Grazing and
srming lands and city property for
sale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-05

an opposite direction was man, anG
the way he acted convinced Ajax that
he was also after a shave.
"I'll get there first or bust!" growled
Ajax.
He accelerated his walk; the stranger
did the same. Ajax glared at the latter
as he ran bang against him just on the
threshold, but Ajax got in first.
"Fll fix you'll" he muttered. Daring
to try to get ahead of me! Hair cut
barber"
eyes, sir"
Shampoo, barberl"
ayes, sir"
'Shave, barber!'
Eyes, sir"
"And-and-trim my mustache, bar.
berw
The stranger sat; he yawned. Ajax
arose from the chair and glanced at the
clock.
can hour and quarterl" he chuckled.
"It's made me late, but I've taught that
churl lesson. He won't try to get
ahead Of me next time. Hecan have his
shave now-hal hat
Just then a customer came in.
To Ajax's profound surprise the wait
ing man whipped off his coat, advanced
TO chair, and said, insinuatingly:
"Shave, sir?"
Ajax's jaw dropped.
The man had not been waiting for q
shave at all.
He was-the other barber!-Exchange
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-05
He Could Hone.

49," he said in broken voice. you
refuse to marry me-"
81 do" she said, calmly and firmly.
"And may not even hope?"
eyes," she responded thoughtfully,
"you may hope"
"And why" he asked with renewed
fervor, "do you say 1 may hope"
Because" she rejoined softly, "this
is free country. Merchant Traveller.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-05
What Was the Reasonq

Jack-Ain't you going to work today
Jim?
Jim-No, I'm not doing anything just
now.
Jack-That so? 1 thought you were
with Grubbs & Stubs.
Jim with great dignity)-Tve severed
my connection with that concern.
Jack-You have? What did they fire
you for?-Boston Courier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-05
Down to Hard Facts,

Testy Old Gent-Huhl Do you think
you can support my daughter in the
style to which she has been accustomed
Young Suitor-Well, no; but l CAP
support her in the style to which her
mother was accustomed for good many
years after she married you.
Old Gent (subdued)-Take her, my
son, and be happy.-New York Weekly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-05
Undoubtedly Healthy.

sis this house healthy said the pro-
spective tenant to the real estate man.
"Healthy? well, should say SO"
"You speak very positively"
Eyes, have right to. The last fam
fly in it had the smallpox, from the IA
Their to the youngest baby, and not one
of them died. Merchant Traveller.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-05
Buck ems Arnlca saIve

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. Il
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price % cents box
For sale by A. c. Smith & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-05
Quicker Than Thought.

A little boy hearing some one remark
that nothing was quicker than thought
said he knew better than that; whistiing
was quicker than thought, and had
some marks on his legs to show for it.
Being asked to explain, he said: SIN
school, the other day, whistled before
thought. and got q licking for it. -
Texas Siftings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-05
AJAX SMITH AND THE BARBER.

He Thinks He Is Racing with Man WhO
Wants Shave, but Gets Left
Ajax Smith felt exceedingly disagree
able that morning. His wife was cross,
baby cross, Ajax cross himself. He was
late for the car, and just as he neared
the barber shop he realized that he had
barely ten minutes to spare.
Coming toward the barber shop from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-05
Too Obedient.

Mistress (returned from her summer
vacation, to her cook)-I hear that you
have been entertaining your soldier lover
here. Didn't l forbid your entertaining
company in the kitchen during my alb
sence?
Cookies, madam, but took him to
the parlor.-Texas Siftings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-05

First Youth lat a railroad depot
Travelled far?
Second Youth-Not yet, but expect
10 before 1 stop. 1 am going west to
seek my fortune.
First Youth just got back. Lend me
dime, will you?-New York Weekly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-05

Aristocratic New York Lady-Id like
to know, Bridget, what has become Of
all the roast beef and cake that was left
over from dinner yesterday?
Bridget-Sure, mum, didn't yer niver
have q perlaceman calm on yez when
you were Of my age?-Texas Siftings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-05
NOTICE!

THE PAINTING ESTABLISHMENT OF
L the late W. C. Morris has been reopened
by the undersigned at the old stand, So West
Temple street, where will be conducted general
painting business. in connection with fine line
of wall paper, paper mache and SpecialtieS for
wall and ceiling decorations. 1 will be pleased
to see the patrons Of the late firm who contem-
plate doing anything in the painting line. VIII
endeavor TO suit all in class of work at moderate
prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-05

Save yourselves coughs! Hale's Honey
of Horehound and Tar prevent bronchitis
and consumption.
Pixies Toothache drops cure in one min
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-01-04
81. Boniface Items.
81. POSTAGE. Jan. 3rd. i

81. BoSIFACE, Jan. 3rd, 1889.
DEAR FREEMAN As nothing of impor-
tance from this vicinity has been reported
to you OF late will give you the following
Items
Our new town Of Hastings is growing
like q willow-there are now about seventy
dwelling houses built and some of them in
very good style. The town plot was well
laid out and when built up the town will
present a handsome appearance. The
streets are named as follows Harvey.
Spangler, Beaver. Coleman and Mitchell.
There are others but have not yet learned
their names. The streets are from so 10 60
feet wide and well graded. there are seven
avenues which are 40 feet wide three
building lots 5OxI50 feet are In q square with
20 feet alley between each square. Mr
Thomas OFT. OF ST. BOniface built the
first house In Hastings last March In which
two families have been living ever since.
The town Is one mile west OF st. Boni>
face and 3lS miles north OF CarrelltoHn,
located on the farm OF T. j. Baker, who Is
still living there and pleased to see ths
wonderful improvements going on 1t Is
partly in Elder and partly In Susquehau ma
townships, on Brubaker run which passes
through the middle OF the town and the
railroad follows the run. Two trains come
and go daily and business Is lively. There
are now eight stores and eleven hotels. 1
am told that they are ready to make appll-
cation for license.
Mr.. j. n. Kelly. OF Altoona. better known
as the 'oil man" who has been leasing land
through Northern Cambria and parts of In-
diana and Clearfeld counties for the past
three years, has at last succeeded In getting q
a company organized. consisting OF some Of
Altoona's best business men with ample
cR pital, who intend to commence drilling a
we'll for gas at or near the two gas wells in
Canoe township, Indiana county. II they
strike gas they will pipe II across the couu-
try distance of 40 miles to Altoona. They
have some of their machinery already on
the ground and will commence drilling in a
few days. Mr.. T. VI. BIIden. OF Butler.
Pa, has the contract for drilling, at 81 20
per foot, the we'll to be but down 5000 feet
unless oil or gas Is found sooner. Mr.. Kelly,
who is suDerintendent for the company, Is
an experienced man who has been engaged
for a number Of years IN the Butler oil re-
gions AID Will push the work rapidly to
eoDpletion. That the company may be
successful in striking something that will
pay them for their Investment Is the earnest
wish OF Yours truly.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-01-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.

The following marriage licenses we're
issued by the Clerk of the Orphans Court
for the two weeks ending Wednesday. Jan.
ID. 1889:
Ernest IsIeY. Mineral Point, and Ellen
simmons. jackson tuwuship.
John A James and MoIlie Z. Fulton,
Johnstown
George w. Morgan, Jonstown, and Lille
M. Goss. Beaver Falls Pa.
ID. A Grimes. CieaIfeld township, and
Ida Trexier, GaIlitzin township.
Joseph =. Iunoerlin. Funnelhill. and
Maggie j. Mack. Patch, Blair county. Pa.
Robert Watson and Catharine Sherwood,
Cassandra.
Julius Gergetehy. westmoreIsnd county,
and Mary Funk. Cambria City.
AndI-w Strayrr. Johnstoxn. and Sadie
Z. ohafrT, Rosedale. Pa.
Lincoln 6. Moog. Masillon. Ohio. and
Harriet z. Johnstown
Richard Johnston and Barbara Wads-
- orth, SumnerhiIL
J. l. Beers, Goalport, and Minnie z
Straver, Reade township.
August ii. Mullen and Emma Doepfer,
Johustown.
Rslla BerkeypiIe and Annie Z. Mills.
FrauklIn borough.
EnOch T. Baker and Amanda Trefts,
JobEstown.
Sylvester Plttman and Ida NJ. Ross. Wash
inRton county. Md.
Fin<ley NJ. Smith aud Ida NJ. Slater. Johns
town.
Alex Norman and ERA Zopko. LeeesSurg,
Pa.
Joseph Doy lie aud Js0e Higgins, CaEbrIa
bo rough
Miltos Douglass ana Elizabeth Plustet.
Carroll township.
Emery Ssiiay and Mary Boden. CaRhS
borough.
BTemo Sanders and Douothea Klein, Per
taRe.
MiIlard y. Roberts and coeneIia J. ao9sa,
JOhnstoWn.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-01-04
school Report.

The following is the report of the Chest
Springs schools for the month ending De-
cember 2sth, 1888:
Room No. 1.-Emma Little. teacher.
Number of pupils enrolled. As average at
tendance during month. 40; per cent. Of
attendance during month, 90. The follow
pupils were perfect in attendance: Eiic
Conrad, Winfield Mcdonald. Thomas Gala
ban, Willie Callahan, Willie Randall, Frank
Whsrton, Willie Little, Walter Little, FIoy
Kelly, Willie COnroy. Harry Leary. Jerry
Noonan. Maudie Perry. Edna Perry. Blanche
Litzinger, MaudIe Litziuger. Lizzie Leary,
May Callahan. Bertha Grouse. Mamie CAL
lahan, Viola Charles and Grace HameIton
Room No. 2.-Onve Topper, teacuer.
Number OF pupils enrolled. 81 average at
tendance, 27 per cent. of attendance. 81.
The following pupils were perfect in attend
anee ASgie Connery, Blanche Douglass.
Rosie Charles, Mary Cramer. Dick McKeu-
zie, Ross Lsary. Frank Leary, Walter Perry
and Joseph wIrtner.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-01-04
Item. from carroll,omn.

CARRoLLTowN. Pa, Jan. 2nd, 1889.
Ed. FREEMAN On Tuesday evening OF
last week Mrs. Magdaen Bearer. wife of
Mr.. Jno. G. G. Bearer, Of Carroll township.
gave birth TO a male child. since which
time up to Monday afternoon last she had
been very III and died. Mrs. Bearer was
aged about 40 years, and reared q large
family of excellent children. several of
whom Rave grown 20 manhood and woman
hood under her kind and christian mother
ly care and who. with the bereaved father
and husband sadly mourn her death. May
the deceased reap the reward OF her good
and virtuous life, Is the earnest wish and
prayer OF her many friends. Her remains
will be laid to rest in st. Benedict's ceme-
terry tomorrow, Thursday
An alley running from Carroll to Camp
bell street. In this borough. was opened on
Tuesday.
Mr.. Joseph Stitch has material on the
ground for the erection OF q dwelling 10 the
Spring. near Mr.. Matthew Weakland's ho-
tel at .he fair eroands.
Mr.. James Harbridge, matchmaker, has
purchased q lot OF ground from Mr.. %. A.
Luther, on Main street. and designs the
erection of q fine building In the early
! spring.
Messrs- Harry Thomas and Mat. Behe
have rented and are operating . coal bank
/ on what is called the Barnicle place. q
| couple of miles north of town.
/ Christmas and New Year days we're
rather dull in Carrolltown. on account OF
the roads being in had condition, yet our
merchants elsim &c have driven better hol-
iday trade than for some years past.
Mr.. Caleb Gray, one of the solid men OF
Hastings, visited Carrolltown on Friday
f, last
The chime of bells In ST. Benedict's
tower ruug out tie old year on Monday
evening. The same evening our cornet
band dscoursed several pieces of music on
the streets and several old shot guns were
brought into requis.tion TO shoot 1888 into
eternity.
On New Years day the first mail was
carried between this place and Hastings. by
Mr.. John westover. of the latter place, who
Just received the contract. The post office
at this new and flourishing town is located
In the hardware store of Mr.. 1. L Binder,
who has been appointed postmaster. Mr..
Binder was reared In Carrolltown. and we
can safely say shat he Will be a very accom-
modatinR and efficient postmaster.
Mrs. Mary Yahner, wife of Mr.. Francis
Yahner. died at her home in Elder town
ship on Tuesday evening OF last week. A
remarkable incident in connection with de-
ceased and Mrs. MaRdalen Bearer, notice o
whose death also appears in these items. Ii
that they were both married at the same al
tar on the same day snd died on the sams
day. Mrs. Yahner was about 30 years o.
age at the time of her death and her good
qualities endeared her to a large circle o
friends and aequaint ances. The remain!
will be inferred at st. Boniface to morrow
(Tnursday.) Tom.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-01-04
Teaehers' IaAzitute.

ALs Teachers Institute met on Mousay
AZ tue Court House and will continu, In
Hnti' Friday afternoon. Two hue
- Aud e1Sht teachers were enrolled co
tuesday evening. being the largest number
e'si enrolled az an institute &c this county.
OH monday evening an address OF well
ToNe was delivered by Rev. George ain, of
t-oensourR, which was responded to on be-
a,I o' the teachers By Miss Annie McGlade.
age Mas Eesn Glenn, az accom-.
p,>,"eu vocalist sang a number OF songs
~nSh were rendered 10 a manner taat wa.
uuiY appreciated By tbs audience who man.
LsS'eH their delight by frequent outsursts
:. applause. Messrs. BrumbauRh and
Nesi'' tso teachers from the south of the
soun'y' saSR duet which was recelvad
~,Su ~ "sh msflsed applause.
DO Tuesday night the lecture By Id,
n smm on the subiec: Of blood heat feva,
ana thermometer proved an Interesting
ana instructive subject and 4 number OF
points were given to the teachsrs.
Co'onel Russell II. UonwelI on Wednes-
usy night delivered bis lecture ."Snver
Town OF Born King" to a crowded house
'"o tne lecturer sustained HIS Worldwide
,epu'auon as a platform orator. and the
larRs audience Sas we'll pleased with the
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-01-04
Child with a Wonderful Head.

A Mr.. and Mrs. Ross, Of MorrellviIle,
are the parents OF scr <z1E a remat kab. e
head. The child was born about two years
At its birth Il was apparently sound and
healthy. all its parts, including. its head. be-
inR Of natural size Some time after the child
was born its head began to grow out of all
proportioS TO the rest OF its anatomy. Doc
tors were consulted and everything that
medical science suggested was applied to
stay the unnatural development
All efforts proved futile. however, and
the growth Of tue head continues Ii Is
now thirty-six inches in circumference or
almost as big ronnd as a half bushel meas
ure. The body Is about the night propor-
tioDs fora two-year-old child. The little
one cannot stand. owing to the weight OF
its head neither can Il speak, but 1t seems
10 understand what Is said TO il and TO have
all Its mental faculties unimpaired. Mr..
and Mrs. Ross care for the child very ten
derby. They do not make q show" of it,
bnt when anybody calls to see it-as nany
dS-they do not hesitate TO crafty their
Curiosity. a PittsburR dime-museum man
Is said to have offered Mr. and Mrs Ross a
large sum for the child for the purpose OF
exhibiting II as a freak OF nature, but they
Indignantly rejected ths proposition.
The eanse OF the unnatural growth of the
or. liz plain English, Il Is the
accumulation of fluid In and about the
brain. Medical science has no cure for the
maiady, and death is liable to occur TO the
sufferer at any time--JohnstOcn Tri1uls.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-01-04

MFR. Geo. w. Williams, one of Reade
townships successful and popular teach eIs,
who has taught several terms at Glasgow.
In that township, and who, by the way. is a
teacher, who, after teaching one term Is al
ways wanted back by directors. parents aud
pupils. was a welcome visitor to our Office
while here attending the Teachers Insti-
tute.
"A Mr.. Houser, OF WiIliamsport, Pa,
who was visiting friends at Howard. Cen
tire county, went to the creek last Sunday
morning, It is Supposed. to take customary
aolutions. and. being about eighty years OF
age, grew dizzy and fell 90. Before assist
ance could be rendered the man was dead,
though every effor. wss made to resuscltate
him. He was in the water probably q half
hour when discovered.
-Archy Chambers, a 15-year-old lad of
Philipsourg, while endeavoriug to escape
danger from the runaway team OF G.. w.
Dtekey. merchant of Houtzdale, on Wed
nesday. ran back on the railroad siding and
was struck by some moving cars. knocked
down on the track and run over having
both his legs completely severed from his
body. He died two hours thereafter. One
OF the horses was killed.
An exchange truthfuliy SAYS that It will
pay you for the trouble Il eosts to hle your
nome paper. No volume In your library
will afford you more pleasure. more pro6t,
more lasting benefit for the Investment Il
gives dates of local events which you cannot
obtain elsewhere, marriages. obituaries, le~
gal notices, etc. In short your paper Is q
history of that portion OF the world which
you and your friends occupy.
The EoensburR Dramatic Company
PLAYED DOLORES" IN the Opera House on
Friday OF last week for the benefit OF the
Holy Name Catholic Church. this place.
The play was well presented and was re-
eeived with applause by the large and ap-
preciative audience which was present
Miss May Henry. as Pauline, acquitted her.
self in grand style, while Misses Maggie
Myers. Maude Bender. Irene Glass, Mary
! Shoemaker, Maude Glass and Jennie Blaii
| excelled in their respective parts. The 9th
| er ladies connected with the entertainment
had minor parts, but each and every
one of them played in an excellen
manner. At the conclusion OF the play
| Miss Brinker, an accomplished singer, o
/ PIttsburg. sung several very pretty songs
and received great applause. Tue receipts
/ amounted TO about 500.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-01-04
AshyfIIe Items.

AsHvnLE. Pa, Jan. End, 1889.
DEAR FREEMAN send you these few
items and hope they will be of interest to
your readers
DR.. A. b. Delozier and wife Of this place
started Sunday for Renova. Clinton county,
where they intend spending few weeks.
NJ iss Oda Burgoon is visiting friends in
this place.
Mr. Andrew Durbin wason OF our guests
on Saturday evening. Glad to see you.
Andy, and we welcome you back again.
The church at this place in course of erec
ton is being delayed on account Of bad
weather.
Miss Cora Delozier. who has been away
for several months, is home to spend a few
days.
We are glad to see Charles BurRoon's
smiling face on our streets agsin.
sIeighing party from Gallitzin visited
our town on Sunday.
Mr. George McClucas and wife are visits
ing friends in this place.
Business is booming here as usual.
Nj. A. /. Biers was a visitor to our town
on Sunday. e. * G. Z.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-01-04
Hastings Clippings.

HASTINGS. Jan. 1889.
EDITOR FRFEMAN.-Yourc correspondent
wishes the readers of the FREEMAN q happy
new year.
Mr.. Kirk Stewart was in town LAST Satur.
day.
Hsuk Bros. & Otto expect to erect a large
saw mill at this place in the new future.
DR. Francis Glasser. the veterinary sur
geon, of St. Boniface. was in town on last
Saturday selling horse and cattle powder.
The doctor has one Of the best powders in
the market.
Anthony anna. j. p. Ia company with
Jacob Koontz. spent Christmas IN BuEtown
and reports having pleasant time.
II the parties in this place who have been
selling liquor without license DO not stop.
they will De called upon to vindicate them
selves.
Mr.. Leonard Hartman will take charge of
his new motel next week. We wish him
all the success that one friend can wish an
other.
Mr.. Peter Glasser, of St. Roniface. is at
tending the County Institute at EpeRsburg
this week.
Mr.. Frank Yeager, Jr. who was 10 Altoo-
ma learning to butcher. has returned home
and expects to start q meat market In this
place in the near future.
Mr.. Charlie Hartman, who Is attending
school at ST. Vincent's. payed a Wit TO his
parents at st. Bonifsce during the holidays.
Mr.. Watt has moved into his large build
iEg which he will use as a dwelling and
store.
Our town has seven stores. all OF which
are doing good business.
A young man named Frank Entler from
near this place went to st. Boniface on
| New Years morning and there at
| tempted to celebrate the day by putting of
q shot of powder. The powder was put IN
q bottle aud placed under a stump. He
then attempted to light it with a paper
fuse. When he lit the paper the powder
exploded and the glass and powder struck
| him In the face, burning him badly and
cutting several arteries, aud it is thought that
he will lose one of his eyes. This should
be a warning to all persons who handle
powder. SLICK.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-01-04

CTATE of Pennsylvania, County of Cambria
- The Commonwealth Of Pennsy ivania to
Elizabeth Dunn. LonKwoOd county Meath. Ire
land Robert Dunn. and Michael Dunn. Long
wood. county. Meath. IrelaId Matthew Dunn.
Altoona. Blair county. Pa Mary dunn. Long
wood county. Meath. Ireland Bessie Dunn,
Greenshurg. Pa. Ed. L. Annie
Dunn, Greensburg, Pa. Kate Parrish. PITTS
barg. Pa. /; John :. Parrish. Pittsburg. Pa. ::
Agnes rnnp. Pittsburg. Pa: Daniel. Maggie.
Peter James and John Dunn, Altoona, Pa, Peter,
James and John being miners.
GREETING You are hereby cited to be aud
appear before the Judges Of our Orphans Court
at Eoensburg In and for said county the first
Monday of March next. then and there 10 show
cause. IL any you have. why the Court should not
decree specinc performances of contract between
Patrick Dunn. deceased. and Matthew Dunn for
certain tract lot lot OF land Situated in the
borough Of Oscela, Ciear1eld county. Pa.
jas. A. GRAY, Sheriff.
Ebensburg Dec Ia ISss