davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-01-16

Flower"

TIE tsnsL " r-snnsnss~e i. ~
Sasna ~ k@es ca. rs1 ard sisvs
~ tts~s. 'he Coansv Sra: aHzs Csy~
ssAi cf The sssss. TIE she.sa IL .
E~vnirssaa aEsy-asss yssss al agv.
AMI ihss ~ vass he xsys hare
usess Ycsss Asxssss rts~~~ Sc sv.
sSd wars "a tsy ssnasss ass. So ny
~ u~ ard sssr<s y ss So
rssr gnsstAaa "a uh<s txu~sy.
have s~sr srxwshxd wasa whssf
call S~a iisasA&Ae Apssu or~s~~
IA ihe bark part II ssv Aw~s ara.
add thss sssn . ssaxsai A<2Nhs
strtii ! hrsu~s~ ssx sasi xurnss.
AZ ~ssss~s. scs. I ksvw a ta.sn<~
sises eating apss~sssr assss Eating
II ssc pss II tho sssss2h ansl
ssasSe~s. wsza So. swr,<xi 30 rx0
rp IN my tAfssss ard Hs<xssh wAa
k~a tAss ccrns.g ga Il I taksa
hsCc August firsvs IL fss~s~s
sssr. and - Tho sss srss~siy ; Asvv
eses taken So j. F.s shss sws.u
Il take u ard r~u<nzseos q IN
oshes~ ~ gvas 'sus~dy 80 sss
"Ppsa. &r. .
G e sHFfN. Nssx M~a.~fstssu.
N~.iAaay. Ns~ iesxy. GA
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-01-16

Mrs.AnSE. ioss, Az s.A. iS>e
uY. 4. i a.Eh.
Rochester, Pa I~sr Sa -Thirty
years ago. Vas . great sufferer from Ma
ria. until ] found soar ABt.I1ie and va,
immediately cur-i I wcrt south To ave,
aud recommended tho ns~diein- Ia ever,
sn6errr ] me-. always guaranteeing = cure,
and without . failure Sstn~tnse sSoi r.
turned To NU~cAtine and have ls~en etn~s
full o! Malaria ever since Th- artov. Jed
me on Qnin.ne Until l was ncarly d-af and
blind. toak "s~ AsssTsd and s.ds graz,
without breaking the chiils. when. reus~fn-
hering tho AntidO,c. ] sent Ia the drug store
and got . bottle. Uss ao~x did The bu.fn-,A,
and l will never be without the nsed.etoe-
No more 9uininc 20. the.
Respectfully yours. J e. SHIRLEY
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-01-16

THyHE 10 more Caiarrh In tn. section O.
the country han all other Diseases ps, 30
gether, and until the last few years was sup
posed 70 be incursblc For . great man
years doctors pronounced u . lo-al disease,
and prearrfbsd sss-al remedies. AID ny cru.
stAntly failing "a cure with local treaisael.,
pronounced u incursbi-. Sri~nce has pruy-G
catArrh % he constitutional disease. and
therefore requires constitutional treatment
Halls Cstarrh Cure. manufactured by = J.
Cheney 4 Co. Tctsfo, Ohio, il the only ccn-
stifufional cure on the market II 10 :Akca
internally IN Dose from 10 drops sn . ,ss.
spoonful IL ats directly upon the blood
a mucous surfscs of the system They
otter one hundred dollars for sny case IL
fails 10 cure. Srnd for circulars and tr.si.
moniAis F. CHE>rr a Co, ToI~io. o..
Sold BY Druggists. .s
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-01-16

A daily paper Of St Petersburg ~
grets that there are 10 Photographs for
sale in Russia Zone Of our correspond
ents." the editor says. has found . 8
for the instrument Of which its invent
or has perhaps never thought He
writes Us . touching letter, begging
that we should tell him where to pro.
cure . phonogrsph, for which he Is
willing to pay any price that may be
demanded. He has . scolding wife who
uses the harshest words and the most
cruel expressions. When she II in
calm mood and be reproaches her for
the language she has used, she either
denies her words point blank or 20 per-
verts his words Is 10 impute 70 him TIE
impropeieties which abe has committed.
He therefore wishes to have . phouo.
graph in the hose that the instruuenH
nay repeat 70 his wife her own seola.
ing.-Ceveland Leader.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-01-16

fYsgtsenss ne vefy ss~<A ~ hsAssA was
t.sse An4 So Ssxssss usss - n~t<sas sSs
k~~ra assrse~. k@s C~~w w~assr NJ
sx,sssa s~~reaEsrs-s~d tS HAN . s~ssass
rsiiA wash esssAsay hss s@css~ mr
r~r~asly. fer ] s~i - sp~saa seAs.& -
SAnse. 7. tnsaAa. JNs son. q
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-01-16
Mpo0o1AU0M
CANADA

0Wt1g 70 ~ vug3A-wtho tnAesesa uow
enkeo - ~ Sssti1s psUvtnsss q w~s-
GD CaaAdA nasy a oaP reaern srs
sAxio0s - kness 0usv shoot ~ laadA
climate. Sesoasces snA eAsares opes b
is1e1ding sessle0 n tie Can.diaa Coa.-
~. Te repatstioa 1t theas Rairie
ls1dD has bssa fairly sas.ea ~ sheis
eoosD0as y6Rlds 81 astsrAl aAapeahil-
~ 20 nixed and dsisy farniAg. SursAsy
aSs unsivAled IN pruduesivsncsA
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-01-16

eead to~ss s34fsss .. . s-eskAj easa 81
rer~svc. sres - sAsrs~ ss@re scss@ 81
she yss Ycsa Nsecsns. - - en- sAsrd
ys1s. ans~ss<r vita - SsFr~r~A4ers
prvmisM issa esnpssssse . S~z~sA 80
esn vekA 80 st~sa ~ s~s ss~e~Ss~ws
AAar~~s. Nsv Yeas MENTAL. rsss syv
New York esss.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-01-16

koHE Jan The report Of the It.l.
IAN DePsTeDent Of Agriculture shows
Inst the crops IN Italy during the pest
year were the largest harvested for
nany years. For the previcssG Eve years
sealian cuPs have been 70 . great d.
gree failures % that . great impetns %
Italian CONSERVE i nov PREDICTED. a
tAoagh The 6gAtoess Of The noaey uar.
. = Jet PEeveated The fun beoeat
q Tie ahondn19 hAFvesk The 0AneSnl
di6eoities which have tEuaA1ed alape
both ccatiDe1aA have exHeoded q l>nlv.
and stocas and boods Of nearly allkinas
have greatly declined
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-01-16

Do xoT suffer from sick heaiar he n mou~n,
longer. II II not necessary. Carriers Little
Liver Pills will cure you. Dose. one little
pill. Small price. small dose. Small pill
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-01-16

FoR Cor6Hs Axp THROAT Di~oRpsKs use
BHowN's BRONCHIAL TRas IN. Have
never changed my mind respecting them,
except ! think better OF that which ] began
thinking well Of. "-Rsr H<.rp Hart B,eoheS.
Sold only m boxes.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-01-16

IL Ycs bare evs< s~cd hsnazas Eersrsc
dsrns sAr - s~afs 10 AAs aws ss%l yes
A.s,~ hat IL - shs es>s asra rar~ss saazs4s
seAp rass~ u go b. est srt~a q sss sass
erxs-s Zoe /. .e~ Dat sAAe iH.:sssSa
Thrrr ere koss ef Tires.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-01-16

49, russ Asss<ss s~a kasAA~s - -.
Gsve sh~y So naAssr : sss-.s s~urst -
hssp psasaAs-rs<s IL sss wsss l1-ssss.
t~ sAusearA e<ssess ssfsss ses- 49, -
arftsssy rhey sssSs freas~ss .ssaeww. 50
- - s~aesassass~ss ts EAST -
se& wse - 1s<e. t~A IL Sss ss~~.
~eec ssssis~sssssaas - A~yss~vsss sesks~sA
sArsEatrsas e~snsts~sses 80 s>-s~ ux~aA
TIE Fsssess hrsese n~AS ssas s~si ~ ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-01-16

TuE onIy true aud SAT. Intestinal worm
killer is DIR. Bulls Vegetable Worm ic
s,royers. II has Frightened the lives Of
many children and gladdensd many apar-
cpf \ heart
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-01-16

Lineolns Old frisads ~ tAas only
about ssogy in tan told Of him hsa
the least grain of truth, and thas u
least two hundred new ooes are being
invented every yeaE. Al hey ore III
pretty good. its inst - good - Il IN
were True NwoaA b wen 70 eompile
= work and can It, ssThe Yarns and
Stories Which Lincoln Never Heard
O.s-Detxuet Fro Pro-
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-01-16

WHY the balloon collapscs ia mid AR the
best OF friends t.ay fglI out tngcthcr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-01-16

TnoeE Of you who are weary and heavy
Sdcned with sickn.s aud care, weighed
down with the insruitirs that tr-se, IN"
human system. can md ia. one Thug n~-
cssary % restore YOU to bright bocy ant
health. in sherman /. Prickly Ash B,',-rs
II in~vigorstes and Strengthens the d-biii-
tated organ. aids digestion. and disI-ls tho
clouds arising from a dtsca-eil!Ncr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-01-16

Nc Scss~ rs~~ nssr . 49, - ssrsfss
be- h=.s~aA tee Sase3 t.fSss eyxsxfsS-
AiAs.Sn isAet~
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-01-16

THE man who lives bsy ond hi. MEAN doe
not mean well Pittsburgh Dispatch
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-01-16

M OySsn in Piso's Cur. for Con.n np,ior.
Cures where other remedies fail -
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-01-16

ss> snss hsa a. ea-~vsui - . sasrse<v
sss aaa ySs f~~i gate e. bsse
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-01-16

A PILLOW thief held on io IN pillow,
though he gave the police the clip.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-01-16

An sss>sss b~ssas< 1890. IN nar eAssr
Will 70 well sarv5 eos. ssssssiss asesy
stAnsex1AA-
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-01-16

eas astss sassse~ - a.. s>sss
b. MI aarsst Axe sAr ssrsss ssSz IL 10
rArf ~ 10 Sfr>sses
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-01-16

fur ampu,s;or frequently hss 4 peculiar
OF hand way about HIM
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-01-16
OMce - Haha. Hoor-~ 4 ca .

Pam esssis boebe figured Lea .a~s
Are rsark>. down
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-01-16

tsnss la gs.ta~-ccanans 30 faE tsssve
sesea -igtisSGrsh thFsaisse
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-01-16

Madrid. Jan. THE statement il
made thatin the report presented 10 the
Government by the Cuban delegates .
request is made for the suppression Of
Cuban export duties . reduction Of
navigation dues and . modiacat;oo Of
various other dutieA It IS also stated
that TIE delegates desire that when the
question Of areeiprocity treaty be<weeo
Spain and America relative to Cuba i
discss.ed the duty On sugar Imported
from Cuhe nay not be raised and that
IN reearo for thu the duties % petroleum
80 oeeer American pscdeets BE- r.
Cuban tobacco IN Spain.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-01-16

As.s~sa eas ofcea give he wife rcss,s
on ~isz,sawor2 -hostan t0arazs
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-01-16

Ms kemseaTf ~ s1re you can't
6nd any fault with tAe dinner to-aiRh&
Robert Every thing = just = rise .
Il ran be.
Nh. Remsea (relae4astly)-A y1
suppose % ItQuiAe nalso 0e wuol9
whether I I'M q ho3e.-NmseyS
Weekly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-01-16

W " hath r~incss OF ii'st The book
keeper bo writes with rel Ink.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-01-16

Way is u mouse like a ioad 81 hayt-BS
cause the eaiIu cat IL
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-01-16
SERIOUS

Nesg~r Particular Of Nod Railroad Acct.
m Near Sobeths, Nan.
ST.. JOSEPH, Mo-, Jan. 7.-Meager par
ticulars are learned of a serious collision
On the Chicago, Kansas & Nebraska
road, four miles west of Ssbethx, Kan,
at .:25 o'clock this morning.
The through Denver freight which
left this city last night and a light train
came together on a fill. The light
train consisted of an engine. tender
and cabOOse. and contained besides its
own crew three crews dcadhcading back
this way. making in all twelve men he
sides the engineer aud firemen.
When the collision occurred the ca
bOOs, of the light train was tclescoped.
rolled down the embankmert. caught
fire and burned with astonishing rapid
ity, consuming the clothes. watches and
some cash of the men.
Engineer Neil Smith. Of the light
train, jumped from his engine before
the crash came and went head first
down the embankment. crushing his
skull beyond recognition. He belongs
in BOnham. Tex. and is unmarried.
Conductor wilkins. Of the same train.
Is badly hurt internally and will die.
Engineer Halsey, Of the Denver
freight. is badly injured internally.
Dad Mason. an old engineer. who was
asleep in the caboose of the light train.
had both shoulders and arms fractured.
The fireman of the light train. whose
name could not be learned, is badly
hurt
Every one Of the twelve men in the
caboose was more Or less injured. The
exact particulars can not be learned.
Travel was delayed for fully fifteen
hours The injured men weru taken TO
Horton. where most Of them lslOnp.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-01-16

WILxINGTOS. Del. Jan. The death
Of John l. Cooley. Of this city, removes
. dangerous rival Ia kecly and his
motor. For the past twenty-five years
Cooley had been at work upon his in
ventiOn, which. he claimed. would pro-
pei . vessel across the ocean by perpet-
nal motion. He has spent thousands Of
dollars upon the machine, and fully ex-
pected to announce the discovery Of
perpetual motion to the world within
the next three years He wss IS years
old. Gooley's work upon his machine
WAS done in . garnet IN this city. and
until last night was visible 70 no one
except 2 sister and a Close friend.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-01-16

80 " AAA
ministers Of religion or ecclesiastical
organizations. But God knows you
have struggles in which you need help
and bereayemel ats in which you want
solace and prosecutions in which You
ought to have defense. and pcrplexities
in which you need guidance, and with q
profound thOughtfulness, you stand by
the grave Of the old year. and the cradle
of the young year, wondering where
You will be and what you will be when
rolling years shall cease to move"
Power from on high descends upon them.
Men of New York and Brooklyn, Io1fer
you God and Heaven! From The day you
came to these cities what struggle you
have had! I can tell from your czreworu
c~ountenances and the tears in your eyes
and the deep sigh You have just breathed
that you want reimbursement and here
it is, greater than Blucher when he rein
forced Wellington, greater than the
Bank OF England, when last month Il
reinforced the Barings; namely, the
God who through Jesus Christ Is ready
TO pardon al your sins, comfort al your
sogrowk scatter Al your doubts and
al the shining gates Of heaven
wide open before your redeemed spirit
Many Of my hearers to-day ore what
the wVeld calls, and what I would call.
splendid fellows and they seem happy
enough. and are Jolly and oblieing.a1d
4 I were in trouble I would go to them
with as much confidence IS I would 70
to my father. # he were vet alive. But
when they goSotheir rooms 1t night or
when the excitements Of social and
sasineD lie m Oh, they are not con-
teuk and they want something berter
than this world can offer.
Years ago. q the close Of = religions
in Brooklyn Tabernacle. a-sen-
taeman most Distinguished in appear
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-05-29
Memorial Day

Following Is the progI am OF exercises for
Memorial Day as arranged by the commit
tee appointed by the G. \. r. Post TO make
arrangements:
The different organizations intending TO
take part In the parade will meet on JUL
ian street. in front of the hall at O'Clock,
and form in line in tho following order:
FIRST DIVISION,
!. s. Barker, Chief Marshal.
Ebensbura Cornet Band.
Ruelah Castle Golden Eagles.
Pupils Mt. Gallitzn Seminary.
SECOND DIVISION,
j. T. Young, assistant Marshal
;. of V. Drum Corps.
Lieut.. Hugh Jones Camp Sons of Veterans.
Capt. John NJ. Jones Post G.. \. r.
Old Soldiers and Citizens.
Carriage containing flowers.
The procession will move down Julian
street TO High. then down High street,
halting in front of the Mountain House,
where public service will be held, and an
Grafton delivered by Gen Robert A Nc
Coy. The procession will then march 10
Lloyd's cemetery, thence to the Congrega-
tional cemetery, thence 10 the Catholic
cemetery, and after having decorated all
the graves of the heroic dead, will proceed
10 the hall and disband. Let everybody
take an interest in observing the day
properly. All persons are requested TO
close their respective places of business be-
tween the hours of one and FIVE o'clock.
Any others or persons desiring to take
part in the parade will be assigned places
by notifying the marshal.
BY THE COMMITTEE
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-05-29
Items OF Interest.

Our trimmed sailor hats at 10 cents are
much finer than you'd expect for the price.
You'll be pleased with our new styles of
head rests for quarter. You certainly
never expected 10 buy head rest for IS
cents.
Our 10 cent dress ginghams sell in many
stores at l2I+f cents.
Our Nottingham lace curtains at So. 50 a
pair are better quality than yon mostly see
at $3.50 a pair-~e own them al importers
prices-we import our lace curtains.
One lot OF moquette rugs at Si.JO.
One lot black silk sasheS, ~ yards long,
knotted fringe. for $50.
One lot cOlOred sashes. pink, blue, cream,
garnet, etc. yards long. for sl.371<-
Lace and embroidered caps for children
and silk hats in many different styles and
prices.
Black lace fiouncings, 95 cents TO s275 a
yard.
Children's skirt width embroideries.
Ladies'
Full line OF silk gloves.
mitts. GABLE & Co,
Altoona, Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-05-29
From Delaney

DELANEY, Pa. May %, 1891.
Editor Cambria Freeman:
SIR:-A camp Of the Sons of Veterans
was organized and mustered in at this
place on last Wednesday, May Goth, by
VIM. III. KeirnS, Of Altoona, the former
musterlug officer Of the division. He was
assisted by Robert :. Lytle, Of Camp No.
81 of Reynoldsville, Pa, and Past Captain
John Robbins, now Of this place. The
camp starts out with fifteen charter men,
bers. The camp was named Mcclure
camp In honor OF James y. Mcclure, who
enlisted in Company c., 2+th Regiment,
Veteran Reserve Corps, on August Is, 1891,
and was discharged at Washington on
June Il, 1865, having served nearly two
years. He served honorably in the Army
of the Potomac under the gallant Gen. w.
= Hancock. He died July 90. 1891, aged 81
years.
The following officers were elected and
installed: Captain, Harry Norris; First
Lieutenant, VIM. Fowl; Second Lieuten-
ant, John Hollen; Chaplain, Elijah Ed
miston: Camp council, James Towl, James
Patterson and Scott Patterson.
The camp is to be congratulated on Sc
curing such an efficient set of officers, and
under the command OF the same will surely
flourish. :. OF V.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-05-29
a Railroad Project.

Several corps of engineers are work irG
in the north of the county presumably IN
the intercst Of the Beech Greek road with
the intAntioG, It is believed. Of running
their road from Marks mill across 10 the
head waters OF the North Branch OF the
Blacl.lick, and thence down into tho
Blacklick bituminous coal region aud across
70 connect with the Baltimore and Ohio
at Johnstown. That the road will ee
built up the Chest creek TO Marks Mills
In the near future seems 10 be we'll set
tied fact, but which direction IL will go
from there. seems To be still unsettled.
The engineers have been viewing the
ground up one branch Of the Chest creek
whi ch would take them across the divide
at or near a. Strittmatter's on the old
plank road about mile south of Carroll
town, and thence over toward Nicktown;
they have also been viewing the route up
n branch of the Chest creek past John
Snyder's saw mill, which would bring
them across To strike Rlacklick waters
somewhere near the old farm of John Grit
fifth, deceased, in Cambria township, and
they have also been viewing the route up
the Chest creek TO Bradley's station, on
the Ebensburg branch, and thence into
Ebensburg and down the Blacklick.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-05-29
Items from Geis,,ssu.
GALLITzIN, Pa. MAY =. 1881.

dAAI4 o. " ~ ~ ApS@-
Edtio, Cambria BSeesndn:
Sm:-Mr Patrick Gillcn. uncie Of Mr..
+. =. 0illen. OF Gailitztn, died At the
residence of the latter on Friday last Mr.
Glllen was born in county Derry, ireland,
was stone-cutter by trade, and was aged
about 81 years. he was a Kind, warm
hearted friend and neighbor, and his loss
is keenly felt by his relatives and friends
He had been sick only from Sunday pre-
ceding his death, having been taken with
cramps on that day and continued TO grow
worse until death intervencd. The fnner-
al took place on Sunday afternoon, after
funeral services In ST. Patrick's church,
intcrment being made In the Catholic Gem
etery on Tunnelhill, and was well-attend-
ed.
A hail storm which was remarkable for
the larg,. hail stones that fcll-bcing de-
scribed by some as large aS hens eggs and
by others. as large as walnuts-visited
Gallitzin last Friday afternoon. As
the storm was of short duration not much
damage was done. some few windows be-
ing broken, but had it continued for any
considerable length of time, the loss would
have been great.
- OtlAt NOAS AiA
Gallitzin this season and contractors and
carpenters are busy.
The mines so far have been running
steadily owing IN part, no doubt, 10 the
Connellsville strike, which created a de-
mand for coke in this region.
The banns OF matrimony were published
for the first time in ST. Patrick's church
between Mr.. Hayden Bracken and Miss
Annie Mcneil. j. NJ
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-05-29
Representative McNeeIf..

The Harrisburg Patriot in its sketches
OF the members Of the Legislature has the
following TO say Of Hon. L. 7. McNeeiis:
with the exception OF Dick" Quay, Ed
ward T AcNSelis, of Johnstown. Is the
youngest man in the House. He is among
the ablcSt as well, and IS one of the COM
ing Democrats in the State. Ed McNeelis
is Of medium size, with an intelligent face
ornamented with a fine red moustache
and beautiful head covered with hair OF
the same hue. He was born in Johnstown
twenty eight years ago. learned the ma
chinist trade with the Cambria Iron Com
pany, and about eighteen months ago was
admitted 10 the Cambria bar. During
the dark days Of JohnStown he was secre-
tary to the relief association and helped to
disburSe thousands of dollars. Mr.. Nc
Neelis is a ready and witty debator and
had charge of the Kemble reimbursement
bill. He dresses well. sits on the n, ,lority
side and IS very popular"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-05-29

Everyone knows that at this sea-
son OF the year disease lies in ambush, ever
ready 10 pounce and prey upon the weak.
And any fair minded physician will tell you
that the only safeguard lies in keeping the
system thoroughly keyed up by the use
mot abuse) of reliable stimulant. Hun
drsds Of tonics are advertised for this pur-
pose, but experience shows that a pure rye
whiskey is the only one TO be depended
upon. Max Klein's "Silver Age and "Du-
rquene" brands are sold under a sworn
guarantee of absolute purity; an affidavit
accompanies each bottle. "Silver Age"
sells for sl.5O and "Duquesne" at sl.25 per
full quart bottle. The difference in age
makes the difference in price-both brands
are warranted TO be unadulterated,
You can get Guckenheimer. Finch, Glib
son, or Overholt from Mr. Klein at 800
per quart, or six quarts for $500. His
stock of wines, brandies, gins, etc, is sc-
knowledged 10 be the largest and choicest
IN the state. Goods shipped to all parts Of
the United States. Send for catalogue and
price list mentioning this paper. MAX
KLEIN, 81 Federal street, Allegheny, Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-05-29
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were is
sued by the Clerk OF the Orphans Court
for the week ending Wednesday, May,
9th, 1891:
Jacob F. Hare and Catharine E. Spencer,
5Ohnstown.
Augustin Wener and Caroline Moenler,
JchnStown.
Patrick J. Mulligan and Ellen Storm,
Clearfield township.
Charles F. Rudolph, Altoona, and Bell
II. Chapple, JohnStown.
A ndrew J. Neason, Gallitzin, and Mary
Yingling, Lilly.
William Goodwin. Johnstown, and Liz
zie Ann Howell, Cambria township.
Cyrus David Youpgkin, Flinton and
Grace Neveling, Utahville, Clearheld
county.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-05-29
Changes Among Priests.

Bishop Phelan has just made number
important changes among priests OF the
Pittsburg Catholic diocese, made necessary
mostly through the deaths Of quite num-
ber of the priests during the last four
months. and also for the appointment of
those who were recently ordained. Faith
er McGrath is 10 be the assistant TO Father
Tobin. at St. Mary's church, at Forty sixth
street, Pittsburg; Father Heine, assistant
at St. Peters, on the South Side, PittSburg,
will assume charge Of st. Michaefs, at
Hollidaysburg; Fa ther Mccullough will be
assistant to Father McTighe at St. Nal
chi's, on the South Side, PittSburg; Faith
er McCraran will assume the charge of St.
Peters, at McKecSport; Father Gerald
will be placed in charge Of St. Peters, at
Mansfield; Father Graham will be removed
from Tyrone TO Latrobe, and Father Nc
DOnnell, at Huntingdon, will go to Tyrone;
Father Donovan, at McKeesport, will as
sumo tho charge at Huntingdun; Father
Walsh, now assistant at ST. Agnes, at So
no. will go to Butler, and his place will be
filed by the recently ordained Father
Bremen, and Father Dunphy, at the Cath
edral, will go to Newry, Blair county.