davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12

trench thirty feet long. The remaining Eve were buried
Monday by friends and relatives.
The funeral professions led by several hundred
OF tho American Glass Workers Union, Of which
the deceased were all members. Most Of the young
men were wen known and respected IN Emira.
zone hundred and fifty applicants for membership In the
Board Of Trade were received Tuesday evening Tho
Hardwood Interior and WOODWORK Finishing Com
pany Of New-York City. will shortly be induced TO come
hero 1t voted TO extend substantial old TO the
Berry Wagon Manufacturing Company.
IL has at last been decided 20 build new high school
Toe Emira Common Council voted unanimously upon
that project Monday night and bonds 70 the amount
OF $4,000 will be issued and will be begun
Immediately. During the construction Of the new build
ing School No will be made spacious and sessions
will be held there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
NATIONAL CROQUET GROUNDS.
NORWICH WE'LL PREPARED FOR THE COMING
ToUKNAMENT-A NEW PLAN FOR THE
MILITIA

Norvich Conn. July IL (Spccal.-When the members
~ the National Croquet Association gather I'm Norwich IN
August for the annual tournament the fine new grounds
on Dr. Rockwcls estate, in the northern quarter OF mo
city will ready for them Alter the tournament aS'
er t became necessary the association 70 Quit the
nonuar grounds in Cin-st., and Dr. John A. Rockwell
promptly offered IL strip OF land on his handsome
grounds on very liberal terms The local cruz mas ma.
men at work the grounds since spring inc Nath"
Association providing the funds There are TO be ta
courts and four OF them are already completed There
were only five courts the old quarters In CnsI Ih'
completed courts almost IS nara ana even aS hto'
The workmen finished setting the wicketa IN the lou
courts this week and are now frames about I've
more courts Nearly $1,000 has been spent already IN
grading and draining the grounds and introducing eiV
water into them The sewerage VIII De PERFECT ="
soon as all the courts have been laid OUT p"r
yided with rubber borders ana 'wichetea' N'."
the band Of worSmcn under the direction OF Nv
energetic president OF the association Dr. 'ona
NJ Brewer Of this city. will erect fence SIX iee' hisA
about the premises. IL is the purpose OF The assOc
eventually TO erect twosory building on the grouhus
be used by the players dressneroonS and for their w
plements with AN ample gallery facing the courts Tor s
tators but IL is doubtful n the building Is besu" '
season. Tho National tournament VIII open OIL Nus
this year, instead OF in the thN week OF The n0''' - "
has been wont do. The association believes u's n,
forthcoming meeting will be the most popular anu
enc IN its history IL expected that players WA CONC
it from all parts the country The local eluo Is sp
strong and enthusiastic. -.
The members Of the Connecticut Nat'ha ""'' -
somewhat neryously awaiting novel order when Au'"
cn, t,nhr has informed them will be Issued from fs
Office between July 10 and August 10. The lno'' oi Wv
order which win be an innovation IN Connccte"' n''",
affairs Is TO test the celebrity aod efficiency OF the Euaru
responding to u call In ease OF rlc,ous or'u'os =.
other sudden emergency In the state Inc or'e' w., -
sent out by telegraph to all quarters and reports VIII "
made OF the time when the order received ana uc ~
when tho command ready ;or service As sooh - Wv
order is received By a company 10 must hasten I" Wv
armory or drill room and IL will be considered r
FOR service unit, each man ha rounds Of ammunition
his cartridge box.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12

son, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. c. Y. Mrich Miss Par,
Mirich. Mrs. ID. Il. Olmstead, A. f. Moore Mrs NJ
Nj. e. Miller, J. f. Saunders and Mrs Saunders. -
Tofletz' Mrs g. p Labatt and Miss Anna F. Cow. !.
the Central; George p. Gcwthen and Godfrey Gsus,4
at the Chalfonte; A. II. Pope and Miss MuIlkIn 4, a
Haddon Hal Mrs. j. S. Baral at the Albion. NJ
Clarendon; Miss Minnie Adams at the pennhurst. W
Tracy ana G. Palmer 40 the Dennis: J. Nathans 80 ~
Lfltcd States Hotel u. r.. stevens AZ The IIv,.sM
Harry Stearn and William Weldon at the stcknesse@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12

Elmlra n. Y. July II (specIaD.-Tho burial Of the
sevent Corning young who were killed la the
wreck ut Ravenna. Ohio was held Sunday and Monday
mornings the twelve unidentified being buried Sunday
I'm st Marys Catholic Cemetery. side by side. in q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12

SOCIAL INCIDENTS AT DELlNARE>W4TER GAP.
Delaware Water Gap PENN July IL tspec'al'-Nevcr
,aa the water Gan been more beautiful than Ia these days
n early summer. is great variety OF ontof'
ioor pleasure here may nnd at any other single
resort country. The nver drives Of sSte arc luxe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12

"Montserrat" Lime FrnitJuice and soda--Obtainable
at all the druggists In the city. Ask for it-with
sugar or without. =.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-20
APPRAIsEMENTs.

WIDOWS APPRAISEMENTS.
w Notice is hereby given th,t the foll wing
named appraisements o property appraised and
set apart for widows OF decedents under the
D. 1857. have been nled in tne Registers once
In and for the county of Cambria, and VIII be
presented to the Orphans Court Of said county
March 4th. 1891:
/. Inventory and sppraisemcnt of personal
property appraised and set apart to Katharine
Hoefecker, widow of Leonard Hofecker, late of
2 Inventory and appraIsement of personal
property appraised and set apart 20 Sarah o..
late Of Carroll township. deceased. s2sl 81.
g. Inventory and appraisement OF real esta 9
OF James Dimond, late ofProspect borough, de-
4 Inventory and appraisement OF personal
property and real estate appraised and set apart
10 Mary Frankhauser. widow OF Jos. q Prank
hauser, late OF East TayIor township. deceased.
5. Inventory and aPpraIsement of personal
property apPratssSd and set apart 90 20 sarah 3, n
Yoder township. deceased. si5 721I.
s. Inventory aud appraisement OF personal
KirkpstricR. widow ofIame. 4 Kirspa,rick late
of Carroll township, deceased. s297.
property appased and ses sPaTe 70
Freidhotf. widow OF Henry Freidhof, late OF
Munster township. deceased $500
S. Inventory and appraisement OF real estate
appraised and set apart to Elizabeth BuIkhsm :
mer. widow OF John Bsrkhammer. late of West
Taylor township, deceased $50 50.
.. Inventory and appraisement OF per. onal
property appraised and set apart 20 Elizabeth
late OF West Taylor township, deceased. S63 81
10. Inventory and appraisemen, Of personal
property appraised ana set apart to - Given
widow OF Henry w. Given, late of Johnstown,
deceased, SSo6.
IL. Inventory and opprsisemen Of personal
property appraised and set apart to Margaret
Aochst.ne. widow OF Charles HOchstine, late o.;
Upper YOder township, deceased. $500.
L. Inventory ana appraisement OF personal
property appra ised and set apart to Ludwfna
tirosser, widow OF Frederick Grosser. late OF
CrovIe township, deceased. $500.
CELESrINE ]. BLAIR,
Ebeasburg February 6, 1872. Register.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-20
The Last Tour in the Series.

The series of tours arranged this winter
by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
from Pittsburg TO Washington have been
remarkably successful, due in great meas
ure 10 the liberal rate and high standard
of service maintained. The one remain
ing tour 10 leave March 5th, will undoubt-
edly carry its full complement of pas
ScngcrS.
Excursion tickets, good for ten days from
date of sale. admitting stop-over in Bal
timore in either direction within the proper
limit, will be sold from PittSburg at $500,
and a corrcspondingly low rates from 9TH
er stations in Western Pennsylvania.
The tickets will be good for use on any
regular train of the dates above named,
except limited express trains; and in ad-
dition TO the regular service a special train
of parlor cars and day coaches will leave
Pittsburg at 500 A. NJ, and run through
to Washington, stopping at principal sta
tions. The return coupons will be valid
for passage on any regular train within
the return limit, except the Pennsylvania
Limited. The rates are unusually low and
the limitation of the tickets ample for a
most plcaSurable trip.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-20
The New Railroad.

A mortgage has been entered of record in
the Recorders office in favor of the Girard
Life Insurance, Annuity and Trust Com
pany of Philadelphia against the Cambria
and Clearfield Railroad Company, TO secure
bonds amounting to s., ,Ooo, 600, the principal
and interest payable in gold in 1871. The
premises mortgaged is the railroad con-
structed or to be constructed from, at or
near CreSson station, on the Pennsylvania
railroad, to, at or near Kaylor station, on
the Ebensburg and Cresson railroad; thence
northweStw 'rdly by the valleys of the Chest
creek and the West branch of the SusQue-
hanna river TO McGee's, on the latter
stream, distance of 35 miles more or less;
thence southwardly ascending the valley
Of the West branch aforesaid to a connect
ion on the route first mentioned on Chest
creek, near the mouth of Laurel Lick
creek, distance OF 30 miles more or less,
together with the several branches thereof,
constructed and TO be constructed or here
after acquired in the counties of Cambria,
Cleariield and Indiana, in the State of
PENNSYLVANIA.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-20
A Family Duty.

The home circle is sacred and life has
few charms indeed if family ties are burst
aSunder. The promotion OF happiness and
the prevention OF sickness are of prime i'm
portance i'm every household. 1t is in the
spring that old and young alike are most
susceptible To the hundreds ofdiSeaSCS that
fill the atmosphere we breathe and the wa
ter we drink. The timely use of reliable
stimulant il the only sure way To guard
against sickness in the home. Max Klein's
''Silver Age" and ''Duquesne' brands OF
pure rye whiSiey are recommended by
physicians as the best invigOratOr in the
world. Both are sold under a sworn guar
antee of purity. "Silver Age at $50 per
full quart bottle. and ''Duquesne' at sl.2
These whiskieS are used exclusively in the
leading hospitals. which is sufficient evi-
dence that they are the best obtainable.
Mr.. Guckenheimer, Finch. Gibson and
Ovcrholt are sold by Mr.. Klein at 81 per
quart or six quarts of s.. His stock of
wines. brandies. etc, is the largest in Penn
sylvania. Goods pr omptly shipped TO all
parts of the United States. Send for cata-
logue and price list. mentioning this paper.
Max Klein, So Federal street, Allegheny,
Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-20
From ST. Augustine.

ST. AUGUSTINE, Pa, Feb. Is, 1871.
Editor Cambria Freeman:
DEAR SIR:-Mrs. NJ. l.. Carl, OF Clear
field township, died on Friday OF last week
She had been Ill for about two years with
an affection Of the stomach and when
attacked by la grippe about year ago,
her constitution was so much depillta-
ted that she was not able to stand both dis
eases. and finally after long ana patient
suffering succumbed to the Inevitable
She leaves husband and a large family OF
children to mourn her loss.
Mr.. Frank Dillon, of this place, who has
been suffering for several weeks with an
attack Of pneumonia, is recovering.
A pair of goats chanced off at the ST.
Augustine fair, fell to the lot of Mr.. Hugh
collins.
1t is thought that the Catholic fair Will
net, when all the proceeds are in, fully one
thousand dollars. The exact amount can
not be determined until the watch contest
closes. on st. Patriclls day.
The following is the list Of officers elect
ed at the late election in Clearfield town
ship: Justices of the Peace, f. r. Dune
gan and John Behe; Supervisors, Thomas
Cuttings and Martin Thomas: School Di-
recters, James McGough and Bart Hub
bard; Assistant Assessors, s. NJ. Douglass
and Silas Ryan; Judge of Election, j. D..
Donahoc; Inspectors, John Glass and
Theodore Storm; Auditors, f. r. Dunegan
and II. II. Byrne; oTownshir Clerk,
John Durbin; Collector, Simon p. Nagle.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-20
An Old Ian q mark.

TIE borough authorities are filling mp
the old well on the pavement in front OF
the Store-room of Mr.. w. c. Shields, on
High street. Recently the pavement over
the well has been sinking and the street
commissioner on Wednesday uncovered it
and found it TO be dangerous, when 1t was
decided to fill the we'll up. 1t is about
forty-five feet deep and had about twenty
five feet of water in il.
When il was originally dug the oldest in
habitant does not seem TO know. About
thirty years ago il was filled up by the bor
ough authorities and about ten years later
il was again cleaned out at the expense Of
the borough. for the purpose of getting
water in case of fire. 1t was a wise eXpen
diture as the water from this well saved
the town from destruction when the old
shop on the Gurley property burned down.
The building of the water works made the
old well useless and il was again closed up,
covered with locust posts and about a foot
OF earth. and lhen payed. 1t has been re-
garded as dangerous for some time and fill
ing Ii up is the best thing TO do with IL.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-20

The following Persons were perfect in at
tendance during the month:
Room No. l.
Jesse Evans BERTHE Connell. Arthur
HILL Harry Jones, Ralph Daxis, Tommie
Evans. Alonza CreSSwell, Carl Englehart
Waldo SouireS, Fern Ludwig. Willie Crav-
er Ida Dawson. Beatrice Mower. Mabel
Cant. Rosie Grouse and Katie Grey
Room No. q
Ethel Shields. Mary Connell. Lizzie Lud-
wig. Gertie Hill. Nita Evans. Matte Ester
line Annie Heitchue. June Davis, Eyeline
Parrish Pearl KruiS. Walter Jones, Willie
Borkey. Ernest Weaken, Arthur Evans,
Gideon Downev. Frank Borkey. Edison
Hill. Emmett Weaken, David Ludwig,
Otto Luttringer, Joseph Grouse and Harry
Heitchue.
Room No. B.
Willie Leighty. Peter Ludwig. Joseph
Luttringer. Elmer Davis. Wellington Ev-
ans Herbie Evans. Willie Cole, Eddie
Craver. Myrtle James, Annie McBreen,
Jennie Evans. Flov Stiles. Alice Weaken,
Annie Owens and Bessie Evans.
Room No. =
Minnie Craver. Sadie Nipple, May Grif-
fifth. Blanche Folsom, May Davis. Mary
McCabe. Mary Nipple. Allie Jones, r. May
Davis. Willie McCabe. Amos James, Harry
Shinefelt and David Thomas.
Room No. s.
Carl Rivinius. Fred Jones, Edgar Evans
and Arnie Shields.
The class leaders are: Room No. 2, A
class, Ethel Shields: b class. David Lnd-
wig. Room No. 4. A class, May Griffith,
r class. May Davis. Room No. :, A class,
Carl Rivinius: B class, Annie Dawson.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-20
bargains at McDonaId's Store, Lorei.
to, Penn's-

Dress Goods. ;. 10, Is and 90 cents per yd.
Fl2nnclS. Is. 20, - and 30 cents per yd.
Kentucky Jeans, 10, l., 20 and 25 cents per
yd.
CaSSimcrcS. 30. 20 and 60 cents per yard.
GinghamS, Muslins, Shirtings, Ticking,
etc. at equally low prices for spot cash or
trade.
Children's Shoes, 35c. to .5c. per pair.
Misses Shoes, 15C. TO Sl.25.
Women'S coarse Shoes, S1,O0 to $50.
Women'S button Shoes. sl.OO to 500.
Boys Boots. Sl.OO to Sl.5O.
Boys Shoes. Sl.OO To 1.5O.
Mems Boots, 500 10 $500.
Mems Shoes, S1.jO TO $50.
Boys Caps, 1Oc. TO soc.
Mems Caps, SOC. 10 S1.OO.
Also a full line of Groceries and Provis-
ions will be kept constantly on hands 10
supply the wants Of our many patrons.
Prices guaranteed as low. if not lower than
Altoona or GallitZin prices on same con-
ditionS, spot cash or trade.
NJ. +. MCDONALD.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-20
Ebensburg Borough Election.

The election in Ebensburg on Tuesday
resulted in the election OF the Republican
ticket in both wards, with one or two eX-
ceptions Following is the vote:
BOROUGH.
BurgeSS-Young, 121; Shoemaker. 90;
Young'S majority. 20. Collector-Davis,
1856; Byrne, IS; Davis majority, 4S: Aud
itoT-Watcrs, l15; Wilkinson, los; Waters
majority, :.
WEST WARD.
BurgeSs-James Young. II: II; \. Shoe
maker. -: Evan f. Evans, >. Collector
Isaac Davis. -; VIM. Byrnc, 20. Auditor
A. j. Waters. Go: o. +. Wilkinson, 81.
CounCil-IIoSea Evans. IS; NJ. ID. Eberly,
IS. School Dircctor-Dr. Dawson. "a;
Morgan Hughes, Is. Judge Of Election
G.. l.. Fredericks, 80; James McBreen, 76.
Inspcctor-R. l.. Thomas, 75; Thomas
James. 60. Assistant ASSeSSOr-W. H..
Connell. IS; a. f. Bender, 20; John L..
Slough, 20; III. j. Grouse, -.
EAST WARD.
BurgeSS-JamcS Young, 80: ii. ~ Shoe
maker. 20: John FolSom1; Evan +. Evans,
.. CollectOr,-ISaac Davis. 50; VIM. Byrne,
IL. Auditor-A. j. Waters. 40: O. T.. Will
kinson, -. School Dircctor-R. II. Davis.
80: Joseph Brown, lG. Council-F. H.:
Barker. 50; John T. Blair, Il. Judge of
Election-John ID. Evans, IS; j. Il. Denny,
I6; Ed. Mason. !. nSpector-Samuel Lud-
wig, 81; Geo. c. X. Zahm, %. Assistant
ASSesSors-E. +. Evans, IS: Richard Jones,
80: W. ID. JCneS. Is; John Garman, Is.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-20
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were is
sued by the Clerk Of the Orphans Court
Tor the week ending Wednesday, Febru-
AIRY Is, 1891:
William r. Ream and Lassie ]. Ringler
JohnStown.
VIM: b. Marks and Mary A. Edkins.
MOrrellville.
George f. Harris and Catharine A. Scott.
Summerhill.
Elias Nelson and Rebecca Kirkwood,
Johnstown.
Norman :. Lehman, GeiStown, and Liz
zie Bomgardner, Scalp Level.
Calvin NJ. Bowers and Dora Herman.
JohnStown.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-20
SwfndIfng Many Farmers.

A party representing himself as a mem
Der of firm called Williams & Co., with
headquarters at 553. Grant street, Pitts
burg, is reported TO have bled many far
mers in surrounding counties. and few in
this county, out of sums ranging from 81 TO
S. He advertises as an agent, for a first
class farm, and that he will pay cash for
the same. When a reply is received from
some tiller of the soil. wishing TO sell his
land, he replies, stating that the farmer
Sc nd money enough to pay his clients car
fare out to look over the farm, and il a pur
chase is not made the money will be re-
funded. Invariably the scheme works and
when the the farmer sends the car fare
neither il or the agent is heard of again
GreepSbltTg Record.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-20
Word For the Hue L aback Towel.

In our estimation there is no towel like
a Huck towel-it is pleasant to use, IL alb
serbs the moisture quickly, il always looks
neat and clean. 1t is made of finer linen
than the Crash toweling. 1t is a kind Da-
mask. but much softer than the regular
German Damask. The warp and woof
cross each other atintervals OF five threads,
thus producing a uniform figure There is
no towel like the Huckaback towel. We
have them at :, l251, 10. 10, 23 and % cents
each. and you'll be pleased with any OF
them that you buy. There is no towel like
the Huckaback towel. Linen Department,
l4O2 Eleventh avenue. Altoona, Pa.
WM. +. GABLE & Co
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-20
why Mrs. Rorer-s Cook hook

II brings to an anxious woman help in
the kitchen. such help as makes the most
of little experience. Mrs. Rorer is a real
cook and teacher OF cooking; her fame was
won by making good things TO eat and by
helping others 10 do the same. Her book
is her useful self. There is no vanity about
II. GOu can become a successful housewife
with II, with common materials treated in
simple ways. Success in every part of
hOuScwifery comes OF wise economy
equally far from meanneSs and eXtrava-
gance.
Special price-in washable oil cloth COW
ers, S1.25, when bought in the Book De-
partment OF WILLIAM +. GABLE & Co,
Popular One Price Store, Altoona
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-20

FAGAN.-Died at her home in Allegheny
township, on Wednesday. February llth,
ls9l, Miss Jane Pagan, aged 81 years.
Deceased was born in Huntington coun-
ty on December 10th, 1879, and came to
Cambria county with her parents when she
was seven years of age. She was devout
member of the Catholic church and having
received all the consultations of religion,
died in the hope Of happy eternity. May
she rest in peace.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-20

Harry Mar.h- whose execution viii
take pIace on Thursday Of next week un-
less something unforeseen occurs, bears up
well and from all outward appearances Will
go unon the scaffold to meet his deaf h
without ffnching. He eats and sleeps well
and docs not appear to be unnerved at the
approach of the time for paying the penai-
ty for his terrible crime. The scahoid on
which the execution will take place Is the
same one on which Carter was hung, ana
will be placed in position next week. Al
ter the exc cution Of Carter the scanold
was taken down and slowed away In base
ment OF the Jail.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-20
To Teachers and Directors.

1t is the opinion Of the Department of
Public Instruction that the law does not
require the schools to be closed on Monday
following legal holiday which falls on
Sunday. The Act of Assembly ap-
proved June 25th, 1875, Il. l.. page 176, pre-
scribing the number that shall constitute a
school month, and requiring the schools to
be closed on legal holidays, does not apply
10 any other than actual legal holidays
which occur on regular school day.
j. W. LEECH.
County Superintendent.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-20
II able OH Glofh.

We have just received a fine assortment
OF forty l4ol new and pretty patterns of
Iaole Oil Cloth. IL yards wide, at 25c..
are perfect goods and not seconds. that are
so often sold rs the best goods al these
prices GARLE x Co. Altoona.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-20
Bucklen's Arnfca SaIye.

The Best Salve in the world for cuts-
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, ChiIblains $
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions. and posi-
tNeIy cures Piles, or no pay required. Itis
guaranteed 10 give perfect safisfaction or
mouey refunded. Price - cents per boy.
SOLD at the drug store of E. James, Ebens-
burg. and W. w. McAteer, Loretto.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-20

gick, Geo. Krouse. Andrew Greenwood, John
Kane. James Thompson. Michael Wire. Ed.
Richards, Cath Crowley, Harry Davis. (coored),
Pat CoRlan, Robt. Johnston, female child, name
unknown.
Ella Sfofer. Lena Bloch and Mrs. Andrews
each gave birth to n child during the year.
Ayerage number Of inmates per month. ........ O.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-20
CPECIAL TRIAL LIST.

NJ Office OF INCORPORATICN
IN Notice is hereby given that apple q ton
will be made 20 the Court Of Common Pleas of
Cambria county on the End day OF March next. at
two o'clock In the afternoon, under Act of As
sembly entitled An Act TO Provide for the In
corporation and Regulation OF Certain Corpora
uons," approved April %, 1874. and the supple
ments thereto, by Jno. Lloyd. q. J. Jones, A. W.
Buck, DanielJ Dayis, Webster Griffith and 9TH
ers Tor the charter OF an intended corporation
called the "EoensDurg Agricultural Society,""
the character and object OF whicb Ia TO improve
the stock and and other farm products and TO
promote agricultural and mechanical inter-
ests, and to have competition exhibitions. etc.
and tor these purposes TO have, possess and enjoy
all the rights, BENEFITS and privileges con ferred
by the Act Of Assembly aforesaid. and its supple
ments. S.L. REED,
Ebensburg, Febr uary o, 1891. Solicitor.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-20
school Report
Average
Enrolled. attendance.

Following is the report Of EbensburE
schools for last schsol month