davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-12

rushcd into n newspaper Office recently,
md threatened to "clCan out" the es-
.,blishmcut. because they printed ms
.prses wrong. Said he: Il wrote, 10
Iweu forever in grot OF peace ana
gou idiots put it "A pot OF grease;
!lc mortified editor presented him
with a vial of DIR. Picrce's Pleasant
pellets. years subscription and an
apology. ...-, .
Tn. little pellets" positively cure
sick and nervous headache, biliousness,
.ostiyeness, and all arrangements OF the
,tornnch, bowels aud liver. It's large
contract. but the smallest things in the
world do the business - Dr. Plerces
Pleasant Pellets. They're the small
est. but the most effective They go TO
work in the right way. They cleanse
and rcuovate the liver. stomach and
bowels thoroughly hut they do It
mildly and gently. You feel the good
they do-but you don't feel them do
ing it.
They're the cheapest pill you can
buy. because they're guaranteed TO give
satisfaction, or your money is returned
You only pay for the good you get
That's the peculiar plan all DT.
Pierce's medicines are sold on, through
druggists.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-12
REMARKABLE RIVERS
Subterranean Streams and Others That
sink Ina the Desert

Subterranean Streams and Others That
sink Ina the Desert
The subterranean rivers OF the world
of which the one in the Mammoth cave,
of kentucky. is usually reckoned as the
most unique, are generally set down IN
lists of natural curiosities as being the
greatest wonders in the line of water
ways; but such lists, however, are not
always reliable. To the mind of "Ie
Curious Man." says the St Louis Re-
public, there are other rivers which
have a sufficient element of the mar
velous to admi: them into categories
of the wonderful. Algeria, Spain and
India, for instances, each have rivers
within their borders which are COM
posed-not of water, but of ink. That
in Algeria is water until after the union
of two of its principal tributaries, one
of which flows through q country
strongly imprcgnated with iron; the
other comes from peat bog. The
chemical action of the iron on the gallo
acid from the peat makes beautiful
writing fluid.
The Webbe Shebcyli, an African
river. Is one of the wonders of the
Dark Continent. Although it Is
large, rapid flowing river almost as
large as our own Nissouri) and flows
for hundreds of miles through fer
tile country, Il never reaches the
sea. About thirty miles before its
waters get to the point where they
should mingle with those of the Indian
ocean the whole stream sinks out Of
sight into the sands of desert.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-12

The ,itN lE@t I,"r?, t:rr .rpm Church.
The consideration Of all Other, which
4,..p- q -all-v,spac man away from
church g., consideration for his hat If
vou I1ojS 81; ,hi, thing LI..oricalIy YOU
Wi. *ul tnat the falling Oft in the
r.a.S attendance at church dates from
t., introduction of chiuucy-pot hats.
-. ou the Other hand YOU look at the
B. Iozaphv of tile thiug. YOU will see
d. ono, that tho two Incnomena are in
t.c relation or c@u~r and effect. No
Kan can pray coilectcilv, or lit up his
soul I'm praise. oI. ii-, his attention ON
learned 81. course with the knowledge
upon him that lac is making a boot
s.rapcr of his new silk hat. or that the
lady at lis side has just pollcd her UNI
r~>il. through it, or thu. the little boy
behind Is playing at football with it,
Ezcept To the man who can stand a
I,..- hat every Monday morning divine
r ship under these conditions be-
comes a profanc mocllery. Nor is a
clvel,room any remedy for this diff
Guilty. To many minds IT viii only ag-
-ravato the evil. As long as a man
sU,ks 10 hi hat he knows the worst.
At any rate Inc is secure against losing
A.. No. What j. wanted is a private
r..eptaclc for each individual hat under
lt owners eye. Let the church pro-
v.Gr tia. and men VIII 60 To church as
their ch.nn -v-potlcss ancestors did
London Truth
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-12
toHGoT TO LOOK At Her.
AWKWARD Ppedicanscut Into Which 81"
,linna TnnlA iruIn HaEyarL leu.

tbiOua bOuSa
A Harvard student told ID an nunus-
INC story about himself the other gay
saws a writer IL the Boston Herald
seems that recently his mother fIid
Young lady guest at their home "n the
Back bay, and when he came from cot
lege in the afternoon hc was lntr0u"e'u
10 her.
At dinner. also, she sat opposite to
him at the table. He paid little 'ttten-
ton to the fair visitor, as his mind was
engrossed with a problem in his les
sons. However, his brothers were a.
assiduous as possible in entertaining
her.
As it happened, the latter had en-
csarements out that evening. and, as
Mrs. \. had promised Miss L. 10 have
one of her sons To take her to the thea
ter, Il fell to the lot of my friend
George, the Harvard man.
He accepted the situation gracefully.
and in due time the young couple set
off for the theater.
Arriving, George left his companion
at one side of the lobby while ne
stepped up 10 the box office and pur-
chased the tickets; then, turning about,
he looked toward the place where he
had parted from the young lady, and
was surprised To see half a dozen there,
and We gods, is il poSsible?-he could
not tell which was his precious charge!
Here was dilemma,
George said he immediately decided
| that rather than risk speaking to 'th'
| wrong person ne would stand still til
the young lady spoke To him. 30 h'
.razed at his tickets for what seemed L
| him an age, but was probably only !
| minute. when Miss Il. came up an'
said: Il fear YOU did not recognize
me"
.'Oh: YES, yes" stammered George
equivocating: ''yeS, | did. though
they had not given me the seats | aslle'
for and was considering what was hes
To do in the matter" And this wa
| one, of the gallant Harvard men.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-12
LIMITATION OF TIE PRESS.

Where the Idc.,lS Of ne Editor and the
Necs-s siIic. OF the Publisher Meet.
The perfection of journalism l.
reached through the friction Of two ol'-
posing forccS-tEc ideals of the ediro-
rial department and tho stern uccesSi-
tics Of the publisher. say Kate Fields
Washington. Each party serves 10
keep the other from extremes or urges
II t. contiGucd efforts The greatest
trouble in the otlic. uf tn. country
NEWSPAPER i that thc~c two warning
functions are united ia the one person
of the editor. ~ publisher hc cannot
do the things in which his editorial
soul would delight. or vice versa. When
ne adds To- his duties those Of foreman
and pressman the struggle becomes
still more difficult
The editorial part of him corrccts
proof. but when the foreman part gets
to the case with the galley of type II
j. ~orely tempted 10 skip half OF the
corrections. especially when the pub
Usher part Of him reminds the press
man part that II there isn't some hur-
rying somewhere the edition viii not
catch the mail. Poor victim Of fate.
If typographical errors are frequent,
and the makeup l. 80 patchy that an
obituary paragraph sometimes gets
into the Joke column. il il not because
he knows no bctter-thouTh this Is
what an uncbaritable world always in
f,rS
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-12
1.-THE PROPHET-FiGG."
The Describing: Of Articles with sioham-
meas Name InhibIted-


II used to be iestinGly said TINT the
name of Noha1nmcd was invoked for
all purposes. oven DOWN 10th. itiacrlat
fruit-sailcr. whose cry wa In the
name of tho propkct-iigS," says u
Va tier IL LII ur,. Hour But s. appears
to bc tha practice for culcrpri.'iI'E "!.d
pJl.,hin.- British maIlCfactErcra - nave
recourse to the same alliance oi ply
with profit British exporters 20 No
rocco, il seems. have been ;.c.:Us;olH 81
L. place Arabic inscriptions ou t2cIr
wares. such as c@licoc>s candles,
matches. Ctc.
According u the consul at MaE..dor,
the sultan has lately is..ucd th1 follow
ing warning through the cs--toina ad-
I.,iniStrat;on: Having learned that
certain goods, inclEding calieoes'
matches. etc. have been imported,
hearing in Arabic characters the names
OF Mohammed. of Iassan, Of Ali ana
others held sacred by Moslimen, and
bearing other writing not suitable To
bc on such articles. l order y"u To give
notice u the IN 'rchantS to advise thclr
correspondents in other countries 10
discontinue the sending of goods 20
marked y reasonable time VIII DC al
lowed Tor this notice To reach them
ANY such goods imported after due no
ticc has been given VIII be seized DE
the government and treated a contra
band. Should The importer i'c a Mos
lin. ho will b. punished IN addition te
the forfeiture.
Ii i evident. the con>ul adds thai
tie practice 81 inscribing goods dcs
.;,..4 -,,. AI,larnrnpIau t.0unt rlcs Will
Tho ramc Of thc prophet. and "l-;rl
holy names and sacred allusions- doubt
les, intended by the maruiaoturcrt he
l2ttcrinG and pleasing to his hoLam
lnodan customcr- may have pEit" lii'
contrary erect upon the orthod"N' ant
should bc avoided accordingly.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-12
gsITgR Than MS MOTHER
- T-sl,lonarlS Dressed Woman N>'ses
Iyiensis with a Poor BABY.

- T@sl,lonaIly Dressed v oman ""'sFs
Irien,is with - Poor BABY.
The other day 4 pale, ttrod-lcokln4,
klatt.rnlv-,trcsscd young woman, carry
ins. a dirty-fIccd bowling infant,
wrapped in plaid shawl, got INTO a
Shawmut avenue ear, says the bostol
Post. IN vain The mother tined 20 I'iicl-
f. r4e incorri 5le baby; IT yelled
shrislxcd. il how led. ~ last she gave 1t
onirapatiyut shake and sat If down hard
ON her lap. rhc.cat the clamor became
s,.rh that the stray hairs OF the haiH-
hcIdcd clnt.clu5n down the aisle slow
ly rose NJ, and stood on end, every b"SiE
f.,--.n t. fdrct, several men walked
hastily out on the platform, and some
body from behind It newspaper gr"wied
out: .'Coufoundyd nuisance
Ac~oe, the aisle sat woman richly
dressed IN black, with IN unmistdkaoic
mir OF hTcca.ar. and face that Int up
with a rim;d little sInilc.a> She stretched
ont hey arms md Suid, pl,ddiuTiy:
''Do, please, Let me take the baby
minute
The Young mother opened her eyes in
astuni-hmcut ana passed over In" bun
die in jhc pla!J shawl with a grateful
Thank We. ma am.
The baby screwed mp it, features.
opened its mou-u To- yell. but thou%h'
better OF il and blIulscd its eyes mp at
tie now face. stared Il minute and
stopped crying.
Ii v.as magical. The passengers
wanted 20 offer vote of thanks ana
the young mother beamed with grati-
tuda. Hut the magician was absorbed
in hcrtasll. she talked 10 IT. coocd t'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-12
TRAVELLING IN GREENLAND.
Decisive Measures to Keep the Body from
Freezing by Inches

Decisive Measures to Keep the Body from
Freezing by Inches
Everyone knows that winter IN
Greenland is cold season, but 1t
is pretty late in the falr' all the
year round in that part of the world
Here is description of a September
day taken from The First Crossing of
Greenland
On the morning of September the
weather was glorious and the air still.
There had been a light fall of snow in
the night. The sun shone over the in
finitely monotonous snow field, which,
rising almost imperceptibly, stretched
away and away in front of US like one
huge white carpet glittering with dia-
monds, soft and fine in texture as down,
and laid in long, gentle undulations
which the eye could scarcely follow
But in the afternoon the aspect of
our landscape changed entirely. a
biting wind got up from the northwest
which drove the snow before il in one
overwhelming whirlwind. The Sky
then cleared completely and the wealth
er grew colder.
The wind increased in strength; IL was
bitter work toiling along against it, and
we had to be careful not to get badly
frozen.
/ First my nose hardened, but i dis
covered this in time to save II by rub
/ bing it well with snow. l thought my
self safe now, but then j felt queer
chilly feeling under my chm. where
found that my throat was quite numl
and stiff. BY more rubbing and wrap
ping some mittens and other thing
round my neck i put matters straigh
there.
But then came the worst attack of all
as the wind found its way in through
my clothes in the region of my stomach
and gave rise TO terrible pains. Thi
was met by the use of soft felt hat a
chest protector. aud was now arme,
At all points. Ny companions suffere,
as did, and the bodily comforts of ou
tent were more welcome than usua
that evening.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-12
HOW MEN WEAR THEIR CUFFS
As Many Different &o,.on, as There Ar,
Kinds OF Men.

4 i quite interesting 20 study the dii-
fcr.ut ways men wear their cuffs, says
% writer IN the Buffalo Enquirer. )
certain class of men always wear the
largest size they can buy, and another
-.asa get those but a little larger than
their Wristbands. As rule, the small,
yy.alcn-iaccd man wears the largest
Cu-.s. lie generally gets No II, and
always allows them to come down over
III. hands. The fat man generally wears
small cuffs and rarely sthem in sight.
Another conspicuous character Is the
mau Who lvayS keeps his little finger
spr.-vling around in the attempt TO
push his cuff up where II belongs.
E&au..ne his hand closely and you
VIII find small cullous on the outer
edge Of his little finger. Why does he
persist in wearing them this way? lie
realizes that il looks uutidy, and that
L4ey are an annoyance to him. vet YOU
Coulu not induce him 10 have his shirt
sleeve, made shorter or to wear sleeve
supporters. The again you meet the man
who always wears the cuff machine
an ingenious contrIvauCc that attaChe,
the cuff 10 the sleeve and may be raiseC
or lowered at will Next comes the Inal
who saves his laundry bin by rcversin,
MS cuffs, and the man who has thcr
Joined to his shirt sleeves.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-12
ANTS AS ARCHITECTS.
suryr,slng Intelligence Displayed Og 'hs
Insects.

Insects.
All sorts Of wonderful stories are tod
Of the works Of ants and especially @.
their engineering powers. II l- '
course within the knowledge o. me
most casual observers, says the hs"'A.
lyn Eagie. that the ant Is mos -a.
prising insect in point of what wr 90.
intelligence, and its simpler tc"'r ~.
amusing TO all. One OF the most r..ea
incidents we have seen related u. 81.
ants power in the way o. cngin ,.'.
planning and building is that "a.'' :.
credited 20 Glasgow source. d ."'
cook in that city fou.d hlo shop -.'
by a colony of ants, who toasted '.-'.
" on the delicacics dcposltra 'A p .--
tain shelf. After cudgc.luE h.- '-'.-
for some time in order 10 discover .
plan for stopping the deprea-.
the active insects he resolved 70 '''
streak OF molarseH arouno I'd.
containing the coveted food
time the ants came forth in tHlF
dreds. and were led toward ~.
by their chief. On reaching .+
scouts were then sent out io -.'-
and eventually the word uf comm
was passed round, and iusi---.t .
main body Of the ants made 20, .
part Of the wall who~" the r
been broken oy nail Here
snatched up Il tiny piece Of n-r.a. --
returned 20 the spot indicGtror
their burdens were deposited H-.-
molasses. By this means uua ..
infinite amount Of labor q h'a.
formed. and the triumphaa.
marched forward 10 paItaha 10 ,r
fruits Of victory the baker mean '..'
standing by filed with wonder
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-12
HE HAD TO WIN
An Old Time Ciicseo Horse Race That
Was o.. Fixed


ALWAYS like to hear some romin.--
ccucc- of the early days oi Chicago.
saws the Baron. in the Chicago Press,
and was surprised day or tvn ago
when talking with one Of the "u...-t
inhabitants" 10 hear that there u-.a ~
be straight race track be"il..r at
about the corner Of State and Madison
streets and running down 10 Cottage
Grove avcnuc. This was away "aas 10
1879. al "a time when this city appeared
II be dead and Galcua was suppose. 90
be the coming metropolis of the west
There was 10 be q great trottiur l"'"
here and the Galena sports had rrHr H
down clipper u trot aga INST "a I1i....s.
Chicago horse. The race created 90
great excitement. and the Galcua w.r
gave rise 10 some suspicion OF crooked
ness by making the odds on their hH--a
ten dollars 70 one dollar. just before
the start man named Mason rode u9
alongside the driver of the Chicag1
horse. and. pulling pistol. said 20 him
Now, see here, mister man, vHa
have got 10 win this race. I'm Tu.lE
20 ride right with You all the way. t@
you See this gum II you let thn' .a-
lena horse catch mp 10 you a. amy pu-a'
ON the course / shall just blow the top
Of your head Off The picbald Won ~,
race.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-12
The Nnodoo ,II-chIef.

4 cherry tree in a colony of negroes
near Lake Contrary, Mo, bloomed re-
Gently and tn old celored woman, who
is credited with supernatural powers,
declared -. it was an omcn of the ap-
preaching end of the world. The col
ony became excited, held religious
services and waited for the end. But
two weeks passed and the excitement
began TO subSide. Then several trees
bloomed and all the negroes in the
colony packed their household goods
and left the place.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-12
Good Place for Tramps.

II is said that between the island Of
Madagascar and the coast of India
there are sixteen Thousand islands, only
six hundred of which are inhabited
On any of these islands man can live
and support his family in princely lux
ury, without working more than TWEEN
ty-five days in the year. In fact, on
some of these islands he need not work
at all, as nature provides the food and
no oclothcs are required
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-12


fI.eave SUNDAY OU,y
Black let ers indicate telegraph statlons. ~,
D.unS's NIoors's and Grsttes Crossings VIII
h- az stations lor al trains
M / CONNECTS AZ CreSsUn with JoHnstoNn tA
ore>s at s y fur points between tTesSon an"
IohustOwn and with Pachc Express az 70 t"I
points west OF luhnStOwn. AIS" with Aa'i AIa'H
al o 3s Tor points easr OF Gre son.
M connects with Mai Train II ! 20 Tor poin's
Wet OF Ore son. and Mai. Express for point
.aSt o. CrrsSon. -
from points west of Cres-on No. connect
yttn Mail train At 50. aud from points east 4"
reSsun with JChu-tuwn Express AT s -, ana ia
4, e connects with Mail Train at 20 iron
,.otots east OF Cresson. aud Mail Express at %
rom points west OF Cressou . q,
sunday trans connect with PGcin Express nj
Mani Train wczt and mail Express east.
Passengers 10 nr from points on PennSy lEanl'
\ Northwestern Railroad can take train AT Coal
port or IrvonA. ,
-euyers wishing TO get ott wiG notify ire con
,yurtUr. Passengers wish 'ng TO yet ON VIII Has
,nIess - not,fet W. T.. RATHBUN.
General Manager and superintendent
r J. BJTkCiOON. Train Master
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-12
sEAuItEuL EGYPTIAN NIerrs
Hours That Recall tb" Poetry and i.s-
Inlnre ol tlaa last.

Hours That Recall tb" Poetry and i.s-
nance oi "a" Past
Ei-htS there We're too, fuI af .a-
csanJmeut--Such nights as t..gua.-.
.r.cr outyltehcd on some "a', ." shred
-glsz-rdri4n terrace r"H '..a ..
I,lI..is ..iih % white fire l- .... .
,.. usrta. hiuE over hrs .'
lI:4are a. thc '.ut"r: or Na-n
-',lad ia tic .HtF ~
.t.r-. w-s mirrrrs+ iH else
bclpss. ana $50 ~c,inra - .."
. .;arTy world j. ih' .'.
thr rrrat ran--eli--i '".'. l'..'....
g-oui,d pisueos r'as-, '
t',r iiy-,.c" ana i''ri1oer
hammond h"1le li h'~
.-l' '.'ua great l""i' ''t
-I"llow liE''. br'. ia,
'.ul.r 90. ille FHH'a .l.." p '.'..
"a 7IHp"ia .'t.. -''... 4' 10 i'.'
wiily Gcmlnl t"ln beacon l'i
p-.el-
Under such Sky. from '.."
of ilc -AlcNanorian hi'...'a.
I1.ielaE p a7ir'a'mer, "-.. ...
raEii-E worlds ll l''.F y'-
'A space. 7'cl.'E i4 t'..
.-.Ia, cHafIs-'r lN l.'t lAi''-.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-12
4 Too Realistic Tombstone.

AT Colmar, in the churchyard, there
is a curious monument, which was
erected by citizens of Colmar in memory
of two Frenchmcn who We're shot by
the Germans when the latter entered
the town. Viewed from 4 distance II
looks like an ordinary slab, but on ex-
amining it more closely it is observed
that one side is slightly raised. and
from the grave comes a hand, which
grasps the edge of the stone; while at
another part whole arm is stretched
out. and Is endeavoring 10 grasp a real
French bayonet which lies near. The
whole has the appearance of per
son -.ho has been buried alive trying
To escape from the tomb. The hand
and arm are of bronze, and life-size.
Vanity Fair declares that a lady who
recently visited the churchyard, and
who came upon this realistic structure
unawares, tainted from terror.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-12
NOTICE.

NTOTICE.
~ AN per-ons are hereby notified that have
tuts dAy purchased II head of cattle auf hogs
from PetsrG Bo aud and Rebecca Boland. his
wfse Of CialtitZtn township. CAMBRIA county, Ia 9.
aud that have left them during my pleasure.
All pers0 are hereby notified not 10 interfere
or meddle with the same
TpHN HOPPER.
Carroll Twp. Jan. II iss2-:93t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-12
INSTR RAN

ESTRAH. .
IL Came TO the re4idence OF the subscriber 10
Whit towns ip mettme In July last hiack
and white spotted hui'. with short horns DO ear
marks a nd sh0nt "A year old when he came. Ihe
owner ts requested 10 come forward prove prop-
erty pay oharR.s and take him away. other~ise
he W III Le disposed II according 20 law.
DAVID HOLLIS.
Frugallty. February 8. 1892 g.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-12

mRn has with him a WORKING pun.
called HIS heart, IA working '..
called his lungs, worlsing vat s~... s~-
his stomach. a working conden-'r .- y.
his brain, and a working eN1i
called his skin, all of which mu-, ' --.
work whether he will or no..
heart il expcnding over his body .. ~.
day one hundred and twcuty-t'l'
tons OF work He viii 90 ON .-'..'-
many millions Of tons in 10 ma. ..-
If be meet with no accld'. ..r Il.
viii come when his last 7ireN. "
finished snd h. 'ill die
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-12
NOTICE

- Estate OF Ssbatian CIR II. deceased.
l. tiers documentary In the est te of Sebastian
Graf, late OF Barr township. de~easei. haS Ing
neer granted : me. all persons indebted To said
estate hereby notified 10 make payment 10 me
wi hOat delay. and those having clai ms AKA INST
~ e same will present them, prOperly auth.ntica-
ted tor settle mont. ADAM Lltb,
Executor OF Sebastian Graf, deceased.
NicktOwn Pa. Jan. -, 1892 81.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-12
A UpITOR'S NOTICE

4 Z III''h : vi VII, y. -. ,,o;,,,aI ~, ,be
OIphaas' Court OF Gambrix county 20 distribute
tne fund in the hand ot -. !. Lurher. trustee.
apuoir ted n make sale Of the rea' estate OF Fran
cis or mes. recessed. ~ shown Nv his account as
well az the deferred payments due on sale ~ real
estate to and among the ersuns leYsllN entitled
Co eceIye the me. hereby gives notice that ne
will sit ~ his on In the borough o. Ehenshurx.
pa IN MONDAY TdE 15IH nay OF FEB
RUARY A u 1892 ~ 10 "'ciocs. NJ. for the
oi attending the duties OF said appoint
10 enr at which time and place all persons 'nt"r
es- ed NAV attend or re forever drharred ir'rn
coming in on said fund. ALVIN EVANS:
Janu AIRY 20 1897 st. Anditor-