davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-01
GLASS COMBINE.
Boston Dealers to Consolidate Their In
terests with $500, 900 Capital.

Boston. Dec. There is to be a big
business combine in this city, il is
said This time it is the glass trade that
is to be affected and the proposal is to
consolidate three OF the largest houses
dealing in glass In Boston.
The concerns in the deal are Hills. Tur-
ner & Co., Lambert Brothers and X.
SherburDe. The DEAL which is about
completed, contemplatex the formation
of a corporation under the Massach usetts
laws, with capital of 5000, 100
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-01
THE SUPREME COURT.
Only One Divorce Petition Heard To-Day
The Draper Case Finished.

Only One Divorce Petition Heard To-D Day
The Draper Case Finished.
Only one petition for divorce was heard
in the Supreme Court this morning-that
of Abby A. Scott against Charles p. Scott,
on the ground OF desertion and non-sup-
port. The testimony of the petitioner
aud two or three other witnesses was in
troduced to show that the petitioners $
husband deserted her three years ago last
September without any known cause
and that since that time she has sup
ported herself by taking boarders. ii. A
McKenney appeared for the petitioner.
The case brought by the Draper Manu-
featuring Company against Jabez Il. Wa-
colt. to try the title TO eight sets of bead
tools. was completed in the Supreme
Court this morning and held for advise
fuant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-01
THE WEATHER.

Weather for this evening-Clear and
cold.
For o-morrow-Clear.
The Thermometer,
Temperature from 9 A. NJ, Nov. 80 TO Q
A. NJ. Dec. /:
Highest, "a; lowest 30; mean, 81.
Tho Tide for Tomorrow.
High water at Providence at 6;02 A. M.
and at 6.32 Il. NJ.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-01
Not SeriOusIy III

NEW YORK. Dec. IA caller at the
residence OF jay Gould this forenoon was
requested by the family to deny the ru-
mors sent out yesterday TO the effect that
Mr.. Gould was seriously i'll. 1t is stated
that he 10 soon To take a southwestern
trip. planned some time ago 1t was also
denied that he had suff from hem
orrhage of the lungs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-01
Gleason Indicted.

NEW YORK, Dec. Lit has leaked out
that Mayor Gleason of Long Island city
has been indicted. with several others.
by the Grand Jury TO appear before the
Supreme Court to answer to charges re-
garding the illegal payment OF bills con
tracted in connection with the public
schools in the First Ward
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-01
To Raise the smaIi-Pox Quarantine.

NEW HAVEN. Dec. This afternoon
Dr. Wright of tho board of health, gave
orders discharging six OF the small pox
patients from the pest house where they
have been confined for the past two
weeks The following are considered
sufficiently recovered TO go out and all
danger from the dread disease Is past.
The board of health hopes to be able to
by Saturday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-01
Illegal Tax Suit

New YORK, Dec. 1.-The Hartford Fire
Insurance Company of Hartford, Conn,
to-day instituted proceedings in a suit
against the city of New York TO recover
els. 1853. Is paid by the company as taxes
on property In this city from 1856 to 1890
the courts which declared certain taxes
paid during these years as illegally col
toI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-01
Here IL Another Version.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-The butler at jay
Gould's residence to-day stated that Mr..
Gould was not so well this morning and
did not rest easily during the night. The
family and physicians are not a little
alarmed at the millionaire's serious turn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-01
assaulted THE STABLE KEEPER.
A Discharged Employe Tries tn Get Re
venge and Pays $40.

SehSe anu idys @lVs
Thomas Martin was arraignei in the
sixth district court this morning charged
with an assault on Julius +. Nichols and
was fined $40 and costs. Martin has been
employed until recently i'm the stable
managed by Nichols on Pond street, but
was discharged Sunday night ~ he was
in drunken condition. Later in the
evening he returned to the stable aud be-
came involved in an alteration with
Nichols during which Martin thumped
Nichols several times on tho body.
Nichols promptly complained to the po-
lice and Martin was arrested.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-01
Sixth District Court.

IL the sixth district court this morning
John Dwyer, charged with truancy,
pleaded not guilty aud was held for trial
Friday. Thomas Cochran, truant, was
also held for trial Tuesday.
Mary Doolen, common drunkard, was
sentenced to half year at the state
WORK house
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-01
A Harvest for the Di.tiilerie.

PEORIA, ILL.,, Dec. 1.-ln view Of rumors
that Congress will raise the tax on whis.
key every distillery in this district is be-
ing run to its fullest capacity. II the tax is
raised 45 cents a gallon, az has been pre-
dicted, IL will make n fortune for all men
engaged in manufacturing of spirits, and
they are getting ready TO reap the ben
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-01
Tn Remove the Alx.-

NEWPORT, Dec. 1.-Considerable curios-
ity is expressed rs to the outcome Of the
advertising for proposals by the United
Stays government for the removal Of the
sunken steamer Alya,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-01

LONDON, Dec. 1.-Major Gen. Sir George
Stuart White has been appointed Com
manderin-C Chief Of the forces in India to
succeed Gen. Lord Roberts. This new
will surprise those who have not closely
followed the trend Of British politics
Gen Roberts is not In favor with the new
administration.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-01

Tenement House Fires,

NEW YORK. Dec. Three tenement
house fires in quick succession, In two of
which the inmates barely escaped from
the buildings, kept the fire department
busy early this morning. Loss, 5000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-01
United states Circuit Court.

In the United States Circuit Court this
morning the case OF Marie l. enore Ger
kin, pro ami, vs. Samuel Ames, ct al,
was heard upon petition of the respond
ents for leave to sell real estate, aud the
decision served.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-01

wTLKEsBARRE, Pa. Dec. f.-Ex-Gov.
Henry NJ. Hoyt died at his home early
this morning of paralysis, after short
illness. lie was born in Kingston, Pa.
i'm 1890.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-01
In Not Less Than 3. NJ. Lots.

We will sell No @ Envelopes at 75c. per NJ We
wish 10 make room for holiday goods. We offer a
mixed lot 10 clos at 6oc, NJ. trade for some one
WM. h. POTTER
2ho psfa sfra
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-01

No
Spurts,
But Steadily going
to the Front!
You can see it everywhere,
the PROVIDENCE NEWS
on the news-stands, in the
street cars, depots, hotels,
wherever people congregate,
you find the peoples favorite
newspaper being read. 1t is
successful in presenting the
news in a compact and at
tractive form. 1t can be in
teresting without being sensa-
tional. 1t is always clean,
bright and entertaining. 1t
is a vigorous Republican
newspaper Such, in brief,
are the leading features of
the Peoples Paper, which in
one year has taken a strong
hold upon the public. Ana
lyze its methods, and you will
find it always working on the
legitimate, well-dehned line
of decent and self-respecting
journals m; courageous
enough to stand by its opin
ions, able enough to maintain
its position with the best of
older competitors, and enter
prising enough to compel ad-
miration from the brightest
of newspaper readers. 1t is
pleasing the public, winning
the confidence of its readers,
and giving satisfaction to its
advertising patrons. In a
word, it is a successful news
paper, sold everywhere at
Two Cents a copy, and pub
lished every week day at No.
? Weybosset street Provi-
dence, X. !.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-01
DIAMONDS /!

A carefully selected stock
of unmountsd Gems, Rubiec,
Sapphires, Emeralds, 0pals,
Turquoises, Pearls, Diamonds,
etc. We invite your inspeo-
tion. Our stock of mounted
goods was never more COM
plete manufactured at our
factory under personal super
vision, enabling us to offer
special unique designs. An
early selection of loose Gems
is advisable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-01

Comet Didn't Strike,
But we are closing a broken lot Of 81 Hand sewed
Balls, at S5. LIsCoMB ~ LEAyENs.
7 Arcadia
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-01
LISCOMB 4 LEAYENS,
~ Arcade.

Ladies Hdnd-turned Button, for dancing.
"a. DV Mu0 Nd. .OO
Ladies Bright Dongoid, cloth top. pla in zoe,
Ladts' Brlgh DOngOld, fOged. tip Of samc,
dun top, Wdukenphast Button. ............. 400
sense, button snd Lace 80 80. ~ ......,' y. 400
Ladies Bright Dongpta. patent fsD, opera toe,
Ladies French Md. fored plain toe Button. $50
Ladies straight Goat, fored, common sense,
Button, Goodyear Al erceuent boot tor
HtHteF. .................... .......... 3.SO
t9g. e2odyser .,,.:..'.....,. ] .., 800
Ladies Bright Dongold, patent ttp. cloth top.
opera tOt butOii. 300
Ladies' Bright DOngOtd. ZIP Of same, opera
Toe, hutton ana Lace. Goodyear. ............. 300
toe.. ' D. 800
ton:; ;.:............,.: 2.,5
D''' pan 200
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-01

to
GIRLS GRETCHENS beautiful line all entirely
MISSES and GIRLS PLAIN REFERS Up
Ladies'
Mackintoshes,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-26

At the meeting called by Burgess Young
at the opera house on last Friday night for
the purpose of giving those charitahly dis
posed a chance 10 aid and assist the starry
ing pcaSautrv of Russia, quite a number
were in attendance.
The meeting was addressed by Rev Bow
man. Judge Barker. Alvin Evans. Esq.
VIM Tate Jr. and Superintendent Lccch.
On motion James +. Young was appoint
ed president: \. W. Buck, treasurer. and
NJ. ID. Kittcll. secretary of the relief com
mission + G. Lloyd and Mr. l.. II. Lin
ton were appointed solicitors for the West
ward and j. ". Lrech and Mrs. II. +.
Lloyd for the East ward.
Donations in money or provisions may be
left AT the Blair House. Central House.
Cambria House. Mountain House, Barker
Bros :. John Lloyd X Sons. James drug
store c. +. Roberts and al the pOStofiice.
Already Jhc contributions in moLcy
amount 10 about Sl2J and il is TO be hoped
that those who have not yet contributed
will take the earliest opportunity of doing
So. II i estimated that every - contrib
utcd will save a fellow being from starving.
Nearly every farmer could spare a bushcl
of wheat and wheat To the Russians i bet
ter than money. The following articles
will be received:
Wheat or rye flour. kiln
dried coru-mcal. barley. beans. dried green
peas. split peas. rice, hOminy.
Canned gocds.-RoaSt and cOrned beef,
pork and beans in tins.
Mcats.-HamS. bacon. shoulder. salt bel
lies. shoulders. Smoked OF dry Salted,) salt
pork. cOrned beef
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-26

The following marriage licenses We're is
sued by the Clerk Of the Orphans Court
for the week ending Wednesday, February
24th. 1892:
Huratio = Obcr. Somerset county. and
Anna NJ. Kline. Johustown.
George ID. Worthington. Franklin coun-
ty. and Janly Esch. Richland township.
John kurtz aud Mary Murray Johns
tOH II.
Abram p. Bates. Johnstuwn and EvaIyn
SiprS. Martinsburg, Blair county.
Frank Partch and Eva Fritzinger.
JOhnStOwn.
Hiram ShafTcr. Richland township. and
Eliza Warner South Fork.
William J. Madigan. Huntingdon coun-
ty. and Mary +. Adams, GalliJzin town
Rudolph Niesner and Mary Inglert,
JOhuStOwn.
William r. Westsver. Clearfeld county.
and Nettie \. Fitzpatrick. Hastings
Lewis L. Conrad. Clcariield township.
and Maggie NJ. sutton, Washington town
ship.
John J. SkelIy and Nellie NJ White.
Franklin.
Wilhelm Felise and Louisa Roloff Johns
town.
Wesley {. Darr JohnstOwn. and Carrie
NJ. Hitchuc. Bedford county.
Samuel Loose and Netta Banner. Johns
town.
Andrew Jangqvist and Emma Magnus-
son. Johnstown.
james Henry Lester. Johnstown. and
Emma Minerva KaltenDaugh, Rosedale
borough.
John Reynolds and Nettie Warner.
JOhustown.
Alvah Howard Rowland and Rosie Jane
MichaelS, Blacklick township.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-26

JohnStOwn society circles are greatly
agitated over the mysterious disappear
ancc of Miss Kate HawS, the handsome
daughter Of y. !. H2wS. one of Johns
towns leading citizens. Miss Haws had
been attending school in this city and
made many friends. She came here Fri
day evening last and stopped alta hotel,
informing the landlord that she had lost
her pocketbook in the train. containing
$50. y telegram was sent TO the conduct
OF, and the pOcketbook recovered at Jean
nette. though large portion of the money
was gone. Hiss HawS remained at the no.
tel all night and Saturday night dIsap-
peared. stating that she was going to see
some friends in the country. Since that
time she has not been seen. The young
lady was recently graduated a St Joseph-s
academy. and TO the hotel proprietor ac-
knowled that il was there she met a young
man from this city with whom she was
de peFately in love. She also said she ex-
pected 10 meet hiB here, but for some rea-
son he did not appear. The young man Is
well known here. and the simultaneous
disappearance of the pair has caused some
persons to hint at au elopement-Greens-
burg Democrat
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-26
We'll known Newspaper Man Sar-

Married, al the Catholic church in Lew
iStown. Pa. by Rev. Francis Noel. al u
nuptial mass at Q O'Clock. Monday morn
ing. February 20. 1892. II. \. McPike. of
this city. and Miss Rose Doherty. of New
Haven. Conn. Mr.. McPike is one OF the
most widely known and esteemed journal
lists OF this section OF the state. His
friends are unnumbered In Blair and Cam
bria counties and the adjacent parts, and
they viii all extend theirNyarm coneratu-
latiOnS. The bride. who is1well and favor
ably known by a number Ofpeople in this
city. but by much larger circle of friends
in and about LorettO, was a cousin of the
late Francis OFriel. of the latter place.
whom To know was 10 esteem. She was
also near relative on her mothers side. of
the late primute Of Ireland, RI Rev. DR..
McGettigan. and is also closely allied, on
her fathers side. with the present primate
1t. Rev DR.. Logue and with Rev. =. \.
Boherty. president OF the diocisaa semi
nary, Latterkenny. County Donegal. Ire
land.-AhOOHG. Times.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-26
Ih.Ienten RrguInfinns.

The Ienten season begins this year cri
Ash Wednesday, March 2nd. Usually 1T Is
q season of fasting among the Catholics
who are not exempt by special dispenSa-
tion. This year, however. the Pope has
impaired to all ArchbishOps. Bishops and
OrdiEaries, in whose districts the grip pre-
walls. to dispense with the obligation OF
fasting and abstinance as long "a in their
judgment the public health requires
Bishop Phelan. of the Pittsburg diocese.
has issued the following order, which is
published in his official organ:
To hc CIofgy aud LGuB Of the DiOccsc of
PittSbug:
Considering the prevalence and inSidious
nature of the disease. commonly known as
the grip. which imperils the public health
AT the present time, and knowing that per-
sons reduced in strength are less able TO re-
Sist the attacks Of this malady. We hereby
use the faculty conceded by the Holy
Father. in the Rescript above. to modify
or dispense from, the laws of abstinence
and fasting for the coming lent a follows:
lst. Only Ash Wednesday and Good Fri
day shall be days of fast and abstinence for
those bound by the general laws of fasting
and abstinence.
-liu- / ne f4Ilbt'f i'dN~- MaItH = II anu
~. and Fridays shall be days of abstinence
hut not fast days.
We earnestly exhort the faithful of this
diocese TO be mindful of the spirit of this
holy season. and of the necessity of prayer
and works of penance to appeaSe the ang-
or of God aroused by the great and mani
fold crimes of men. We recommend the
practice of Sclf-dcnial. especially in those
conducive 10 the preservation of bodily
health and strength: for ins tance, the use
of Intoxicating liquors. unless prescribed
by physician a. medicine, that a good eN-
ample may be set FOR those who by abuse
make il n cause of sin and misery.
We repeat the exhortations of the Sow
cTcign POntiff: that charity be exercised
towards the poor and afflicted who need
assistance To help them to provide against
the SutferingS of poverty intensified by
sickness: that public services be held in
the churches. and family devotions az
home: that frequent recourse be had tC
the SacramentS. and that the clergy. by
word and example, lead the people in thC
way of prayer and penance.
During Lent. in churcheS where evening
, exercises can be held on Wednesdays. lei
there be- a sermon suited 10 the occasion
the Rosary of the Blessed Virgin Mary re-
-itcd while the Blessed Sacrament i eN-
posed a prescribed by the HOLY See fOl
the devoIiouS of October and Benedictiou;
ON Fridays. q sermon, the Way Of the
1 Cross and BcncdjctiOn
by 20 doing the faithful will bring down
the mercy and clemeucy of God. make rep
ararion for the sins that outrage His good
ness. and cause him 10 send the visitations
of Ills justice upon the world.
Given al PittSburg. February l., ls.2.
Il. PHELAN,
Bishop of PiJtSburg
REGIS CANEVIN.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-26

The following cases were disposed Ofdur-
ing the sitting of court this week:
Amanda Jane Barnes ct al ". Michael
Carroll. Plaintiff becomes non suit.
Wm. Bowman vS. Henry BaTnhRTt. Al
Sci FG. Continued.
Plack 4 Glunt V. Chas. TrONell. Tres
pass. Jury find for defendant.
Josiah :. Oaks v. John Belts ct a. As
sumpsit. Jury find against John Betz
sIO+.T9
William Stoke ~. John \. Gillingcr.
Sci Fd. Sttr ". l.. Settled.
Caron Lcahcy " Philip Prits'h. M
peal. Discontinued.
Use Mary Cole ". r. b. Cresswell. As
sumpSit Continued.
George ID. Pringlc ". Joseph Bender.
AsSumpsit jury find for plaintiff sl1o-
John Grouse ". Annie Dunphy. Appeal.
Jury find for defendant.
Peter w Helfrick ". j. j. Hauk y Bro.
Appeal. Continued.
A Netter ~. CaTon Leahcy. Appeal.
Jury find for plaintiff Sl40-5l.
Geo Erblc X Co. v Elmer Walter 81 al.
ASSumpSit. Continued.
Fowler Il Umbarn ". +. Is. CrcS>weil.
Appeal. Jury find for defendant S233.Ou.
AsSumpsit Plaintiff pleads surprise and
case continued.
Byers n Kirk ". J. j. Strayer. Appeal
Settled.
George Shaffer Il Son ". Catharine Hell
frich et al sci Fd. S,u' NJ l.. jury find
for plaintiff sI73O.
j. NJ Murdock Il Bro. ". Catharine Ne
kelvey ct al Sci. Fd. sur VI. L. Contin-
ucd.
Emily Myers ct al ". Ali .e Chestnut
wood et al. Eiectment- Continued.
Lena W. Cole ct al V y. +. Patton.
TreSpaSS Jury find for defendant
j. l.. Gill ". Johnstown Lumber Co.
AsSumpSit. Defendant pleads surprise
and case continued.
G. ID. Pringie ". Ella Potts. Appeal.
Sertlcd.
The cases of Michael Goodcrkam ".
VIM. Cole 81 al. Philip Kirkpatrick "
". Wm. Cole ct al. and Mark Wcakland
ct al. are now ON trial and are being tried
together.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-26

The citizens of North Woodberry town
ship. Blair county, are excited ana alarm
ed over the mysterious death of David
Falkner. an aged farmer. Falkner died
about two weeks ago and was quickly bur
led. The facts attending the death and
burial were such as made the friends sus-
pect foul play. About a week after the
burial Coroner Poet, of Altoona, was noti-
fed OF the death and of the suspicious. He
was requested TO hold an inquest. The
body was exhnmed, "a post mortem held
and the stomach sent 10 Philadelphia for
analysis 1t is supposed that the man was
poisoned. The ecounty commissioners have
taken the matter in hand and have iu-
structed the district attorney to use all
means =" bring the criminals 70 justice.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-26

Report of Ebensburg schools for month
ending February 10th. ls92:
Room No Number attcndIng-bOYs,
80: girls. 81: total. 20. Average Attendance
boys. b: girls. -; total. 81. Those perfect in
attendance: Ralph Davis. Douglass Sny-
der. Walter Myers. John RceS. Edwin
Rcc~. Harvey Tibbott. Jesse Verne. Carl
Euglchart. Waldo Squircs. Richie Owens,
Willie CraVcr. Elmer Davis. Harvey Rod
gers. Earl Jones. Fern Lud wig. Daunie
James. Albert Brown. Eddie Cassidy.
TOmmic Hill. Bcnnie Luttringcr. TOmmie
Cassidy. Clinton Bennett. Myrtle Gettys.
Ida Dawson. Mablc Cant. Mildred Ebcr-
ly. Martina Luttringer. Katie Grey, An
ME BoTkcy. Ruth SquircS. Ethel Davis,
Mildred Owens and Ethel Thomas.
Room No. Number in attendance
boys -: girls. y: total. -. Average at
tendancc-bOyS, II: girls. 23: total ~.
Glass lcadcrS-A class. Pearl KruiS; Il
class. Emma Cravcr. Those perfect in at
tendance: Emmett Weakland. David
Ludv.ig. Harry Bennett, Frank Borkey.
Joseph Grouse. Irwin Good. Harry Hcitch-
nc. Walter APPEL, Arthur Hill-JeSSc Evans,
Bcrtic COnncll, Walter O 'Hara. Charles
O-Hara. Harry Jones. Joseph Davis. Pearl
Kruis. Blanchc Cant. Mary Englehart,
Mia Evans. Annie Heitchue. May Jones.
Laura Powell. Sallie Young, Oracle GcttyS,
Clara james. Emma Cravcr. Hattie Tib-
bott and Maud Folsom.
Room No. Number in attendance
boys. -: girls. -: total, +7. Average at
tendance boys, 20: girls. 23: total. a.
Glass lcadcrS-A class. Alice Weaken: Il
class. Lizzie Ludwig. Those perfect in at
tendance: Minerva Huber, Ada kiIk,
Lizzie Ludwig. Ida Ludwig Edith Bar
kcr. Florence Evans. Ethel Shields. GeTtic
Hill. Floy Styles. Alice Weaken. Bessie
Evans. Amy IibbOtt. James GcttyS, Willie
Borkey. Walter Jones. Clifford Jones. Er-
nest Weaken. Arthur Evans. Philip
Grouse. Carl Dick. Irwin Cant. Annie Ow-
ems and Marie Myers.
Room No. Number in attendance
boys, 20: girlS.-ls: total =. Average at
tendanCe-boys. Is: girls. -: total 30.
Class leadcrS-A class. May Davis; Il class.
Willie Cole. Those perfect in attendance:
Maudc Shoemaker. Ada Jones Mary Nip
pie Mary McCabc Allie Jones. May Davis.
Annie McBr en-. May LciGhty. Charlie
HaSSon. Butler Roberts. Charlie Evans,
ollie Davis. Metlie traVcr. Eddie Cravcr.
Ollie Cunuell, Peter Ludwig. Joe Luttring-
er. Willie Cole. John Ritter, Willie Leigh
" and Philip Shoemaker.
Room No. Number in attendance
boys y: girls. IA: total. -. Average at
tendauce-boyS. l.; girls, u; total, ~.
Glass leadcrs-SehiCr class. Julia Connell.
Il class M0nnie Murray: \ class, Phil
Schettig. Those perfect in attendance:
Blanche Folsom. George Thomas. Ida
Cravcr. Minnie Craver Phil Schettig. May
GrititL. Fred Jones. Monnic Murray.
Frank Schettig and Willie McCabc.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-26
when Doct atl Agree.

1t is fact well established. that Febru-
airy and March are the most trying months
to aged or enfeebled persons. Pneumonia
Influenza and kindred chest Affections, are
most liable TO get in their deadly work.
There is but one thing TO do build up and
fortihy the system with pure stimulant.
Medical men all over the country agree
that Klein.s ''Silver Age at l,50 per
quart. and 'Duquesne" at sl,25 per quart.
stand without peer fyou want fine six
year old Guckenheimer, Finch, Gibson.
Overbolt, or Bear Creek, you can have
them al 500 per quart or six quarts for
$500. We are recognized head quarters
for the choicest brands of wine, liquor
cordials, etc. Goods expressed anywhere.
Send forcataiOgue, mentioning this paper,
MAX KLEIN
50 Federal ST., Allegheny, Pa
For sale by j. & \. L. Bender, Ebcns-
burg Pa