davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-03-12

well, really dOn't know.
Think Of it. sir; think OF it Going
to Chicagop Yes? Don't fail to see
the auditorium. Why, sir, when
as said before. will try and see
you again. There is man in the for
ward part of this car I'd like to talk
with for minute He looks like a
man OF wealth and influence. Happen
to know him? No? / thought I'd get
you to introduce me. Know any body
Of wealth and influence on the tramp
The man with most inauen ce here,
and the best chance for wealth, . said I,
sis the porter Of the pullm an car.
Like to know him?''
4. mo thanks he replied hurriedly.
he's fixed already. e
He went forward and [ saw him fall
into conversation with the other.
Pretty soon he waved his hand with a
gesture of fscorn, and knew that he
was dismissing New York. wander
ed back to the, sleeper.
At Syracuse another stranger board
ed the train, and was soon in CONVEX
sation with stranger No. i; and evil
IDENTIFY referred to me, for / saw them
looking at me, and at the close OF their
talk caught the words II think you
had better work him some more.''
The train went on, aud / crawled in
to my upper bunk and prepared to- en-
cure the night On this particular
night was unusually tired. In spite
Of my discomfort I fell asleep every
now and then and struggled with, a
series of deplorable nightmares. At
length my misery found vent in
words.
..Confound it, said ], ..this berth
isn't more than half big enough E
~ ou're right about that, : said a
voice in a lower birth; sit is, pretty
small, but sir and here a head
popped up over the edge of my bunk
and cold soulless eye looked into
mine .sbut, sir you should see
the auditorium at Chicago. That's
big enough. 1t is the most magnit fl
cent thing in the world. Why, sir,
when Patti first stepped upon that
stage, she turned and
w hat arc you, anyhow; right
marea' muttered, half awake; 4
have dim recollection OF having
heard this before. Come, now, own
up. You're creature of nay own dis
ordered Imagination aggravated by
the crick in my back. 2
No, sir. replied the stranger. I'm
traveller. 81 have been in ths grand
opera house at Paris; it is nothing to
the auditorium have visited Albert
hall in London; it dwindles by COM
parison. was once led by false rep
RESERVATIONS into the metropolitan
opera house in New York . = here he
grasped the edge of the birth with his
teeth. while he made the customary
! gesture Of scorn with the hand thus
disengaged from active service sHow
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-03-12
THE EPHEsiAN sLEEPEBs.
How the Legend Of the seven
Sleepers Origin ated.

How the Legend Of the seven
Sleepers Originated,
The legend about the Seven. Sleep
ers OF Ephesus originated near the
close of the sixth century. Its heroes
were Ephesian Christians. who in a
third century persecution took refuge
III cave, ard were walled in, by their
enemies and left to starve. A miracu-
lous sleep was sent upon them, which
lasted two hundred years. When they
awoke and got outside the cave they
supposed the persecution still raging,
and stole into Ephesus by night to Sc
cure supplies. They were o. course
astonlshed at what they heard and saw
This fanciful legend may be used as a
parable by which to convey certain
plain and practical truths.
The church ofsto-day has a.large
supply of powerful sleepers. Its or
CARNATIONS, which if they had the OBJ
portunity could duplicate the Ephesian
miracle, seem innumerable. It's not
latter life's ftful fevers," but in the
very height of the fever. that they
''sleep WE'LL and could almost beat
the old Ephesian brethren and sleep
ers. Our sleepers seem all the, while
to hear the sad and gentle voice of the
Master saying: "Sleep on now and
take your rest the one command to
which they are always obedient. The
high time TO awake out of Sleep y
they construe as referring to the final
resurrection, for do they not read that
''nOw is our salvation nearer than
when we believedp" There are but few
pastors who do not find the sleeping
business in their congregations fairly
rivaling that of the legendary Seven
Sleepers of Ephesus. Evangelist.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-03-12
Fact and Form.

The maid who knows her '.shape' Wi
charm,
With rounded limb and perfect form,
Battles when the surf is chill or warm,
Though days be cold or torrid.
The maiden who is sadly slim,
With scrawny form and match like limb,
You never see her in the swim
She thinks that bathing's horrid
The sweet faced, pretty, charming maid,
She doesn't like the masquerade;
She'd rather leave her face displayed X
A veil is quite distasteful
But she whose face would stop clock,
Or terra Gotta bulldogs shock.
In masqueradeS takes lots of stock
They make her look so graceful.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-03-12
An Adrois Maiden.

Mollie- Charlie, won't you write
something in my album?
Charlie Certainly; here's a French
bit. HoW's THAI woman is the Sun
day of man.
Mollie Quite good but (shyly) I
wouldn't WRITE it that way.
Charlie--How would you write ita
Mollie (writing) Woman is mans
We'd uasday, And Charlie toos the
hint,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-03-12

CHARLES G. HoFFEE, of CARROLL ton,
Ga, asked his wife to permit him to
get a temporary divorce from her so
that he might wed q girl worth 800
600. His wife refusing, he married
the girl, and is now in Jail for big
amy.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-03-12
ONE ENJOYS

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys,
TEN efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and .ac-,
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in It's
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale I'M SOC
and 81 bottles by sll leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one Who
wishes to trYit. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA Flc syrup ca.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
L0UisEif1f. Ky NEW YoRx. M
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-03-12

The Ohio senate has passed the Ryan bill
amending the Owen Sunday closing law SO as
to give councils of cities and villages the
right to decide whether saloons, shall be kept
open on that day.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-03-12
DR.. Pierce's Pellets, one Dose. Cure head
ache, constipation and Indigestion.

The newly constructed great railway bridge
over the river Forth at Edinburgh, Scotland,
was opened by the prince of Wales with great
ceremony.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-03-12
He Died without Rexrette.

And when ! die place DER me,
Shaped like cigawette,
A,tombstone white, and on it write, 3,
1--WE think he's smoking yette. -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-04-04
DIED

MORRIS Died at his home IN Clearield
township. on Monday, March 81, 1890. Mr..
Neil Morris, aged about 20 years.
HUGHES.-Died at his home in Sum mmer-
hill township. on Monday. March 81. 1890,
Mr.. John T. Hughes. aged about &C years
NOON.-Died at her residence In Nuns
ter township. on Wednesday, March
&c. 1890, Miss Margaret Noon. aged about
so years
The subject 81 This notice a sister of Rev.
Father D0minfck Noon. OF St. Joseph Convent.
Perry county. Ohio; 81 Mrs. Michael Noon, of
Carroll township; of Miss Mary Ann Noon. who
q led in January. lssg, and Of Philip nd James
Noon. OF Munster township hitho"gh living in
the world with their orother. James Noon, on the
privilege. sf beng professed religeuse OF the
Tn ird Order OF St Dom mick the name In religion
OF the deceased being Sr. ". Cathartne. Under
the unostentatious guise Of persons living in the
world these two devoted ladies rigidly performed
the devotious Of the Order. and their charitable
works although unseen BY the world, were none
the less meritorious. and none but the All-seeinz
Judge knows the full merit Of their selfsacrfcing
lives On Saturday last after High Mass OF
Requiem. celebrated by Rev Father Bush IN
st. Aloysius' churrh. LorettO. the mortal
mains of the deceased were laid 20 rest In the
cemetery oi the church. and the mourn ing
friends and relative returned 10 the ir home, con-
soIed with the hope that they had paid the last
sad duty TO one. the sanctity of whose Life is
pie assurance, that she IL now enc Of the virgins
that follow the Lamb wherever lie goeth in the
mansion in heaven l. p. NJ
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-04-04
A Shooting ARRAY.

shooting affrsy occurred at the hoese OF
Edward Brady In the Ninth ward. Johns
town, early on last Sunday morning. In
which James O'Conner received two shots
from pistol In the hands of John Phieger
from the effects of which Geo nner died at
the hospital on Sunday afternoon.
Both parties bearded at the house of Ed
ward Brady. and about three O'Clock on
Sunday morning a daughter Ot Mr.. Brady
heard a noise In the parlor and on going
down stairs discovered that s0,ne one had
been in the room and had pc=red water into
the piano with the Intention of ru ming the
instrument Miss Brady at oncs awakened
the household and on Investigation suspicion
plainly pointed to O'Conner as being the
party who bad done the ina licious act. One
OF his slippers was found in the parlor and
the track OF a wet foot was discovered lead
ing from the parlor TO the room occupied by
O'Conner. On being charged with the act
bv Mrs. Brady. O'ConnNr grew very indig-
nant and boisterous. Ex- Register and Re-
corder James Griffin occupied a bed in the
same room aud upon his making some re-
mark O'Conner rushed upon him and com
menced slashing him upon the head and
face with knife. Phieger interrered to
save MI Crlfln- : ltIe Wnen ~ conner turned
upon him with his drawn knife. Pfieger
drew a self-acting thirty-eight calibre re-
volver and called to O'ConDer to keep away
but he kept coming on when Phieger fred
one shot overhead thinking to warn him.
O'Conner who was the stronger finally
seized Phieger when the latter fired two
shots In quick succession. One ball pene-
trated O'Connsr's breast near the heart and
the other struck the collar bone. Seeing
that he was badly hurt O'Conner was taken
TO the hospital. and being still able to speak
he admitted that he himself bad been the
cause OF the affray. He died about one
o'clock on Sunday afternoon.
O'Conner came TO Johnstown from Wash
ington about six months ago, was q stone
mason by trade and was about forty years
Of age. Pfieger Is a carpenter, came from
Ohio TO Johnstown shortly after the food.
Mr.. GTifin was badly cut about the head
and face and II may be some time before be
will be able to be about.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-04-04
KILLED by n Friend.

A fatal shooting accident occurred at the
house Of a man named Hagen, in COopers-
dale on Saturday last. by which John
O'NeHl lost his life
John O'NeIll and Bert Dawson boarded
at the Hagen house and on Saturday after
noon proposed to 90 cunning. About one
O'Clock O'Neill went mp stairs and brought
down bis shot gun and putting a cap which
was hanging on the wall upon his head. sat
down upon lounge when Daviso n proposed
10 shoot of the cap O'NeiIl remarked ''all
right 4" and handed Dawson the gun when
IN some manner IL was discharged, the full
charge striking him in the mouth killing
him Instantly. Miss Nettis Hagen was in
the room at the time and testified to the
friendly fee ling that had always existed be-
tween the men and that the shooting was
accidental Milton Bolsinger. son OF Jesse
BoIsinVsr. OF this place, who is a nephew OF
and boarded at Mr. Hagen's was in an ad
Joining room at the time OF the shooting
There is scarcely a gay that there is not
some accident reported from the careless
handling of firearms, yet warnings are of no
use aud tie gun that Is not loaded will
keep on going of until the end Of time.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-04-04
Make Their own Coke.

The Cambria from Company will hereaf-
ter make all the coke 10 be used in their
mills az Johnstown- They owned what is
known a. the Lemon mines a. East Cone
maugh, but never were able to coke the
coal For some weeks they have been
making a test OF the new Adams coke
ovens at the Atlas IN ines. Dunbar. Pa. Sat
urday Superintendent TayluI. of the mines,
made report TO the Company. in which
he stated that a high quality of coke bad
been turned out by the oven from the Lemon
coal.
The oven was tried In connection with an
ordinary beehive oven charged with coal
from the Atlas mines. The oven besides
putting ton of coke mole a day than the
beehive made one hundredth per cent more
coke from the same amount OF coal The
Cambria Iron Company was perfectly salts.
hed and will put in a coke plant at Johns
town just as soon as ossible.-Joh RStolen
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-04-04
MARRIAGE Licenses ISSUED.

The following marriage licenses were Is.
sued by the Clerk Of the Orphans Court for
the week ending Wednesday, April 20.
1880:
Joseph Reese and Aggie Davis. Johns
town.
Abner Francis Shank. Stonycreek town
ship, and Sadie A KEEPER. Adams town
ship.
Frank Blair and Susan Foust. Johnstown.
Henry DeitZ, Stonycreek township. and
Amelia WlddeTSheim, JOhnstown.
William RuudIe and Lille Herdma J..
JOhnstown.
W: A. HOdda and Georgia LIngenfelter.
GallitZin-
William B. Baringer. West Taylor town.
ship, and Ida NJ Mangus. JOhnstoWn.
Joseph BaTIgh. Indiana county, Pa. and
Annie Z. Hunt. Cambria county
John Moore and Elizabeth Severing.
John-tOwn.
Guy 5 Rinebol; and Mary Z. Jones.
Johnstown
William II. HertzOe. Carroll township,
and Elizabeth Landgraf, Susquehanna
township.
John E Dixon. Reade township. aud
Susan Z. Gallagher, White township.
Joseph NJ. MILAN and ANNE Baker,
Portage.
Harry RineboIt, Johnstown, and Florence
Hughes MorreIlvIIIe
John &. Pender and Martha Yost, Johns
town.
II. 5. Geisel. MoxhAm. aud Barbara Slick,
JOhnstown.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-04-04

NOTICE OF INCORPORATION.-No is
~ hereby given that an application will be
bri co1nt s9 Spe on NIoNDSY ne ans SsW
a. D.. 1890. by the undersigned residents and
OF Portage. of the several lots and outlots now
lying and being IN the township of Portage Gam
bria county. and State OF Pennsylvania. and the
same being bounded and described follows. to-
wit Beginning at an iron bridge, south 81 de-
grees and 80 minutss, west one thousand i've
hundred and seventy ieet 70 post; thence south
81 degrees west nine hundred and sixty-nine feet
to post; thence south 81 degrees and 80 minutes
west. crossing the Pennsylvania Railroad eight
hundred and ninetv-twO feet 10 post; thence
south 25 degrees and 80 minutes west, crossing
township road SIX hundred and ninety two feet 20
a post thence south ca degrees. east tvo thous-
and eight hundred and thirty-four feet 10 a post
thence north 81 desrees east. crossing twp, road
eight hundred and ninety six feet post; thence
north 81 degrees and 80 minutes east eight hun
dred and ninety-one feet 70 a post thence north
dred and eight feet a post thence north II de-
gTecs east eight hundred and eiKhty-tbree feet
70 a pest thence north IL degrees "a minutes
east, crossing the Peunsy ivania Railroad. two
thousand and seventy five feet TO post; old Por
tage Railroad; thence by the same south 6'14 de-
grees west nve hundred and hfty-nine and four
teuths perches TO a post; thence south ssl% de-
continuing BY the Old Portage Railroad north GO
degrees west two hundred and hfty-dve feet TO
post continuing by the same north b g 81 degree;
and i've feet 10 Iron bridge and the place of be-
ginning.
o l. Pringle. p. McCfough. } Joseph McCiough,
D. W Martin. TrOxeIl, Peter Seymour, J. p.
GrOdme. Frank Diekl W +. RoIbenschlag. W :.
Z. Mulhollen. +. II. Woleslage. Dolph Shaffer.
Edward Hughes. J. T. Mears John Watt. John
SeymOre. T. NJ Pringle, E. Border. Caleb Plum
mer. Andrew Smith. Charles Cullen, p. II.
Burkett, Frank Laufis. Il. II. r Croke. James
Eicher. Adam Meyer. H. d. Border. y. ID. Bo-
land. Leaison Dimond. lgnatius Slemes. j..
Stricken. NJ D. T. McGlade, Austin T. Crum.
J H. Fisher. Jack Seese VIM. Mcpherson. John
Coney, Albert Diehl, Philip Dimond. Harry
Mears. George w. BurK. Charles L. MeKinzie,
r. II. Farren W. ]. Jones. Albert Wilson. J. j..
Mcdonald, Joseph HOPPER, Joseph Lauffer, u.
Fleck. Sam. Mears- James N. Burk. Wm. r..
James. W. -. Shaffer Charles =. Mears, Martin
.. Hell, William Wilson, Joseph Farren.
Z. a. KERR.
Solicitor for Incorporation.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-04-04

btaF tTcemdn.-In my comments which ae.
eompanied my reporC as secretary of the Cambria
county Agricultural Association, published in
the FREEMAN hst week. unintentionaIlv mis-.
represented Mr. J. %. Creery, editor of the c ar
roiito"n Seios IN the following: II would further
state that the Item published by the Ne,rs last
week 70 the effect that / agreed 10 donate 10 the
Associauon the ssS43 due me shown by the
statement IL preYartca tion which was doubtless
invented by Mr.. Creery himself "a 1 made no
sueh statement Upon close investigation I
md that Mr.. Creery is innocent of faIsehood and
'hAt others for whom retain the highest respect
also misunderstood me, therefore / make the
above Correction which ! consider due 10 Mr..
Oreery. j since understand that the psrties
VINO gave Mr.. Creery the information admit that
they may have been mistaken. a. A R,-cv
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-04-04
Commu municated.

FaIFohs o Ebtn5buTg Nch00Is
Our Graduation exercises take place on the llth
Of April Your patronage is earnestly FoIicited.
II Is the desire Of the teachers TO give dipIomas
TO those finishing the Common School course
IRE g-aduating exercises must be seIf-sIstain-
ing, hence we ask your aid
Tickets viii De sale at James Drug Store
on Monday Reserved seats IS cents; General
Admission, 20 cents
trusting you will assist us 70 Introduce exer-
eises that will be a permanent keneht 10 the
Schools remain Yours very truly,
T. b. ALIIsoN PrincfDaI
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-04-04

A RGUMENT LIST--The following cases vii
~ be presented for Argument at Argument
Court. APRIL Il. 1890
J. Estate OF Peter Burns. deceased. Citation
against Joseph Burns. administrator. 20 answer
petition Of Mrs. p. Smith for his discharge.
p Estate of Casper Diamond. decd ' In the
matter OF the report of Jacob Zimmerman, Audi
tor IN said estate.
3. Proceedings for Specific Performance in
estate of Levi Ream. deceased. Rule 20 show
cause why attachment should not issue for costs
l. Petition for subrogation in estate OF Jacob
Layton deceased
5. Citation of Il. W. Vincent. deceased. In
the matter OF the petition OF B r. Myers. admin
istrator OF the estate of Geo. w. Vincent, deed.
Rule 10 show cause why he should not be dis
charged
g. In Re exceptions 20 the report OF Hon.
James Potts. auditor appointed to Distribute the
funds in the hands of Henry Walters. deceased.
:. Citation against Joseph McSough, admin
istrator o Jesse Mctfough. deceased
g. In the matter of the exceptions flied 70 the
proceedings in partition In the estate OF Peter
Burns. late of Gallitzin Borough, deceased
g. In the matter of the rule upon David H.
Goughnour. administrator G. T A. of Henry
Goughpour. deceas sed to show cause why decree
should not be made for the payment OF legacies
to the Castner heirs. etc
TO- In the matter of the exceptions hled 10 the
report OF the auditor making distribution OF the
money In the hands of David X. Edwards, ad-
min istrator of Catharine Cuttings. deceased.
CELESTINE J. BLAIR,
April J. IssO.-2t Clerk.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-04-04

'nere is no help for catarrh. hay fever and
cor. eolu 10 The head, since thousands TESTIFY
mat Ely Cream Balm has entirely cured
'ueul, IL supersedes the dangerous use OF
hquids aud soaffs. 1t is easily applied into
the nossr'is and gives re lief at once. Price
80 cents. 'ee
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-04-04
CONSUMPTION Surely c,,raa

tHk kpIroE;-Piease inform your readers
that have positive remedy for N. ahov.-r.,s-s
olsease- By its timely use Thousands OF bopelsss
- 1Ss ASNe been permanently cured. shall be rIas
% send two bottles of my remedy FREE "a apy :,
ssr5 .s loAlers who have consumption II they win
So So me their Express and p. o. address. Resne-t
iaiiy' / A. sLocUM, N. C.. Isl PeaI 81. =, y.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-04-04

Of progress has not produced remedy equal
to Ely's Cream Balm Tor eatsrrh, cold in
the head asd hay fever It Is not a liquid
or a snuff, but IS perfectly safe and easily
applied into the nostriIs. 1t gives immedI-
ate relief aud cures the worst cases.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-04-04

A UpIrOR'S NOTICE.-In the matter OF the
"a account of Charles Weakland and p. P
Miller. administrators OF W Rager, deceased.
Having been appointed auditor TO report on the
exceptions lled and to make distribution the
persons legally entitled thereto. notice Is hereby
given that Will SIT at my once, in Eoensourg,
on TUESDAI APRIL -. 1880. at ten o'clock A.
N. at which time and place partie es interested
may attend or be debarred from coming IA on said
fund. 7. W. DICK.
April 1, ls9o.-St- Auditor.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-04-04

T W. DICK. ATToRNEY-AT-LAw
Il Ebensburg, Pa Once in building OF T
J. Lloyd, deed. f1rst fioor,l Centre street Al
manner OF legal business attended to satisfac-
tory aRdcslleetions . specially. lo-l4-u
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-04-04

A UDITOR'S NOTICE.-Notice is hereby given
~ that having been appointed BY the Or
phans Court. Of cambria county. auditor 10 dis
tribute the fund in the hands of John O'Hara.
admin istratoT Of Elizabeth O'Hara. deceased, as
shown by his first and anal account. to and
amongst those entitled thereto. will SIT IN Ar
duration Room Court House Ebensburg. Pa,
SATURDAY. APRIL 5. 1880. at ten O'Clock A. NJ,
for the purpose Of attending TO the duties Of said
appointment. {. when and where all persons inter
e.ted may attend he forever debarred from
coming in on said fund. II. II. MYERS,
Auditor.
Esbensburg Pa. March Il, Isso-3t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-04-04

a UDITUR'S NOTICE.-Notice IS hereby given
n that the undersigned auditor appointed by
the Orphans Court of Cambria comfy. to dis
tribute the balance in the hauds of Thomas ID
Evans one OF the executors Of David +. Evans,
(Weaver3 deceased. shown by his nrst and
nnal account, 10 and among those en- titled 70 re-
ceiye he same, will sit at his ONCE in Ebe ens-
burg, on TUESDAY. APRIL -, 1880. a ten
O'Clock NJ. at which time and place those in
terested may attend or be debarred from coming
in said fund. 7. W. DICK.
Aprtl 4. 1890 st Auditor.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-04-04

SSTATEMENT OF SETTLEMENT WITH tn E
- Supervisors of Chest Township, endirg March
1, 1890.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-04-04

A UDIrOR'S NOTICE Having been ap-
n pointed auditor by the OrDhaH's Court OF
Cambria ceunty. TO distribute he balance In the
hands of Thomas II. Evans, administrator OF
Evan b Evans. deceased. notice is hereby given
that 1 will attend 20 the duties OF said appoint
meat at the Arbitration Room in the Court
House, In Ebensburg. Pa, on THURSDAY, the
LIST day of MAY. A. d.. 1880. at the hour OF two
o'clock in the afternoon. when and where all
persons interested may attend IL they see proper
or be debarred from participating therein:
+. q. KERR.
March IS. Is90.-3t. Auditor.