davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-08-29
- %to(envI,DKel.a&e A.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

Ia OoAAnVb ~ Ouf Oh
BY bcdp appIitastI6hs'as lheJbAnhott
reach the diseased, pAtionso Of the, .esr.
There is only one way to cure Ht deafness.
and that is by constitutional, remedies.
Deafness is caused by an ipAamed con-
ditidn of the mucous lining of the Eus-
, i.'a 91pfpPe,su@ hen tba gabe,iis
inhsmed you have rumbling sound or
imperfect hsarieIsah whss,ts iAaets tsS;
closed, Deafness is the result, and unless
the Inflammation can bs6takhn out and
this tube restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
case outSof Ten af5 cauADBy eafalsb.
which is nothing but an infamed con-
'diti9n of the mucous surfaces.
u Wewi give, One. Hundred Dollars for,
any case Of Deafness caused by .qptarsb)
tbaT cannot balcpred by. Hall's Catarrh
Cur f,,y Send for qircnlarsI fsee,a s,,n,;, IT,.
It" ihh B.U. 0II,skEw& 90. ,,Folc,lo, o.,
set Sold YAH druggists, 75Urlri 10 a,ii.s
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-08-29

A SERMON in paragraphs FROM the M
s aGrs ni !. slsS5 ,s gs,s'ns x,
masses. ID A-AM &A =
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-08-29

-. -, .'. t6lt pvsrErtrA. ,h.alld ON,
nu'n s1t NC s;smash dserdes, sakt u
deaien keep a. q per bottle Genuine H..
'4ae mars ana ef'>sed ned iines on wrapper.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-08-29
TRocKTVAIEI

of a long suffering people"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-08-29
Ioh Georro w IoiM LI1Il,Ma.r. J ..

Ige in the liquor traffic.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-21
Illegal Use ofthe Mails.

Lewis ii. Snyder. of LaJoSe. CIearfeld
county, was accorded hearing by United
States Commissioner II. GrafliuS at AltOo-
ma on Wednesday, on the charge of lille
gally using the mails. The specific indict-
ment was sending IAN obscene, Iewd and
laciviouS letter. 20 Miss HuIda Stiffler. OF
New Washington, Clearfield county.
Snyder was arrested at his home 10y Uni
ted States Marshal Walker on Tuesday.
AT the hearing Assistant United States
District Attorney Griffith had three wit
ueSSeS testify Miss Tillie Neiman. the
POStmiStress of New Washington: Jacob
Stitfler, the father of the girl who received
the letter, and Adam Breth, a justice of
the peace. The information adduced re-
garding the letter was of such a character
that Snyder was held for United States
court at Scranton ia the sum of 81 900 bail.
in default of which he was committed to
the Allegheny county Jail. 10 which place
he was taken on Wednesday afternoon oil
Way Passenger by Marshal Walker.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-21
Communication.

NllmOre, Pa, Dec. Is. 1894.
Ed. FREEMAN:-The bridge across the
Conemaugh near the Pennsylvania rail-
road depot is completed, and the bridge to
span the north branch at the old viaduct
will be placed in position Immediately.
The local institute committee of this dis
trict will spare no pains to make the ap-
preaching local institute at Portage on
Saturday, January 5th, a success. Hon.
Henry Houck, deputy state superintend-
ent, will lecture on Bound to Win" in
Diehl's hall in the evening. General Agent
and Superintendent Pitcairn, of the Pitts
bnrg division of the Pennsylvania railroad,
in reply to a request of Mr.. Mccormick to
have Fast Line east stop on that evening,
sent the following letter:
Pittsburg, Pa, Dec. II, 1894.
John Mccormick, Esq.
Dear Sir:-YOur favor of above date daily
received, and we will stop Fast Line east
Saturday, January ;, 1895, at Portage,
Lilly, CresSon and Gallitzin. as requested
RoBT. PITCAIRN
Genl. Agt. and Supt
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-21

The lower works of the Cambria Iron
Company at Johnstown, with the excep-
tion of the blast furnaces, will be closed
during Christmas week. Some necessary
repairs are contemplated, but it is not on
that account that the shutdown is to be
made. The 4s-inch blooming mill goes off
this week and will be closed three weeks
for repairs.
The company has decided to abandon the
Archer fuel gass at the blooming mill and
to return to coal producer gas, arrange
mentS for which are now being made.
The Archer process was made from crude
petroleum and was introduced at the time
of the failure of the natural gas four or
five years ago. The natural gas is not now
and has not Cor some years been used in
any other department of the mills.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-21
Miners 1O Meet.

A call has been issued by 7. a. Bradley,
of Lilly, president of district No. . United
Mine Workers of America, asking repre-
sentativeS to meet in sixth annual conven-
uon, to be held in Philipsburg, Tuesday.
January ;, at 10 A. NJ. Representation
will be on the basis of one delegate for cv-
cry fifty member The following officers
will be elected: President, vice president,
secretary treasurer and two members of
the executive committee. The convention
was originally arranged to he held in AL
toona in February, but il was deemed best
70 change the time and place. The call
says:
This will be one of the most important
conventions held in the district, and we
earnestly urge each local to be present"
1t is understood that the recent action
of the operators of Western Pennsylvania
will be a subject of much earnest discussion
in the convention.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-21
ssThe OnIy- King.

The Pittsburg daily Post gives all the
the latest news of the entire world for one
cent 1t is the front rank of journalism.
1t is pre-eminently family paper. 1t de-
votes department daily TO women and
their dOings. Its markets are complete
and accurate. 1t is admirably illustrated
and the best printed. In short, it is
bright. clean, newsy, and costs only cent,
and is read by many thousands of people
daily.
Terms by mail: Daily, one year, $500;
daily, six months, 81 so; semi weekly, one
year, 800; semi weekly. six months, 80
cents.
A free copy of the semi weekly with ev-
cry club of 10. Send for sample copy. Ad-
dress Tue POST, Pittsburg, Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-21
Tragedy aa south Fork

James Vivian, miner and Populist pol
Itician, residing at South Fork, attempted
To kill his wife and her sister, Mrs Lizzie
Draden, with a razor. on Thursday night.
Niyian was lying on a lounge, where he
had been sleeping, when all at once he
Sprang up with a wild look in his eye and
attacked Mrs. Draden, who was sitting
near him. Before she escaped from his
clutches, she received several hacks on the
throat and long deep cash on her breast.
Mrs. Vivian came into the room just as
her sister escaped. Vivian then attempted
to cut his throat and when his wife inter
fered, attacked her and inflicted several
dangerous wounds. Vivian, thinking he
had killed both the women, started for the
steps which led into the back yard. At
the head of these steps he cut his throat,
almost severing his head. He was found
at the bottom of the steps few minutes
later, dead.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-21
Was Probably Murdered.

There is evidence to the effect that Estye
Fox. son, of Jordan Fox, of Ramey. Clear
field county, was murdered on Wednesday
evening of last week. His body was found
one and one-half miles from Dubois sta
tiOn forty-twO minutes after he had asked
the station master when the next train for
Punxsutawney was due. The suppOsition
is that he was knocked down and robbed
and that afterward his body was placed
upon the track His watch and railroad
pass as well as S1.lO in change were found
upon his person. but he Is known to have
been the posseSSOr of $50 in cash besides
He was 10 years of age and most estima-
BILE young man.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-21

In addition to those already reported he
following cases were disposed of in court
last week:
Commonwealth VS.. Catharine Hartfeld
larceny. Jury find defendant not guilty.
Commonwealth VS.. John MiIburn, re-
ceiving stolen goods. Jury find defendant
not guilty.
Commonwealth vs. Samuel Jones, as
Sault and battery. Jury find defendant
not guilty and the Prosecutrix, Sophia
Brandon, to pay the costs.
Commonwealth VS.. John S. Hipps, horse
stealing. Jury find defendant not guilty.
Commonwealth VS.. John S. Hipps, as
sault and battery. Jury find defendant
guilty. Sentenced to pay fine of 500 and
costs.
Commonwealth vs.. John S. Hlpps, lar
ceny. Jury find defendant not guilty.
Commonwealth VS.. John Hipps, assault
and battery. Jury find defendant not
guilty.
Commonwealth VS.. John Hips, carrying
concealed weapons. Jury find defendant
guilty. Sentenced to pay fine of $40 and
costs.
The court imposed the following SEN
tences on parties tried during the week:
John Russell, felonious assault, $50 fine.
and two years and three months in the
Western penitentiary.
Emma WilkS, enticing a minor child for
the purpose of prostitution, $50 fine and
nine months in Jail.
Joseph Lee, robbery. $50 fine and one
year and three months in the Western PEN
itentiary.
w. J. Mcconnell, attempt to commit
rape, $40 fine and one year and three
months in the Denitentiary.
John Kelly, burglary, $50 fine and one
Year and eight months in penitentiary.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-21
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were is
sued by the Clerk of the Orphans Court
for the week ending Thursday, December
20. 1894:
Frank +. BOllinger, Pittsburg, and Rose
c. Liebfried, JOhnStOwn.
Conner Thomas Reese and Lizzie May
Campbell. JOhnstOwn.
David J. Davis and Maggie NJ. Jones,
JohnStOwn.
George ). AshcOm, Coopersdale, and Es-
tella q. jenkins, JohnStOwn.
Russell Sherman and Ellie NJ. Ray,
JOhnSUOwn.
Samuel II. Rhodes and Emma c. Black
burn, MOrrellville.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-21

The Karthus (Clearfield county, Times
is responsible for the following: Deer are
so pleLty in West Heating township that
a lady caught one and put il into an out
building and kept it until Deacon White
came home and killed II on Monday night
of last week. The deer dressed about 100
pounds. He ran against a wire fence on
the old Jones farm, turning somersaults
and landing in the yard on his back. Be
fore he could regain his feet Miss Jones
caught the deer and handed him into the
meat house and closed the door
Mrs. Matilda, wife of Robert Dillon.
died at her home in Hastings Oh Sunday
after short illness. The deceased was a
daughter of the late Jacob and Anna
kOentZ, of Susquehanna township, and
married to Robert Dillon in April.
1893. Her husband and an infant child
survive her, as also her mother, four
brothers and three sisters: Michael. Of
SEangler; Clara. wife of Prothonotarv
Darby: Arnold. jacob Thomas, Margaret
and Elizabeth, the last five named living
at home. In:erment at Carrolltown on
Tuesday.
John Green. farmer of Mercer cOun-
ty, had an interesting time killing hogs
recently and with an experience that he
VIII not soon forget. He brought the
water to scalding temperature by heat
ing large stones and throwing them into a
barrel of water. This worked very well
until the men hoiSted in a huge boulder
commonly called ii ''nigger head nearly
red hot, when a terrific explosion occurred,
breaking the caSk and throwing the water
out upon Mr.. Green and Scalding him Sc
Verelv, instead of the hog he was hauling
Several Others were also burned and hurt
by flying missiles, but their injuries are
triiling compared to those of Mr. Green.
The South Fork Record of last week
is authority for the statement that corps
of Pennsylvania Railroad Company en-
gineers are mapping out line for a new
branch that is to ruI. from what is known
as the Scalp Level Goa! field to connect
with the South Fork & DunlO road at Sid
mOnd'S mill. This new branch will open
up a large coal field, 10000 acres of which
are owned by Robert II. Savers third vice
president of the Lehigh Valley railroad
The BeTwind White and Dunlo coal COM
panieS are also lana owners in this district
In speaking of the new branch promi-
nent railroad official informed the Record
that it would be completed as soon as pos
Sible.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-21

August Brown, Sr., to Wilhelmina Beltz
Johnstown; consideration, 500.
Administrator of C. A Gray to Elmer
E. Nagle, Hastings. $500.
George KEEPER to Dorothea KEEPER
JohnStown, 81
Cambria Iron Company to widow and
heirs of John KEEPER, deceased, Johns
town, 81. 100.
Treasurer of Cambria county to C. J.
Blair, Jackson, s12
c. j. Blair to Lena Laffier Jackson. 500
Richard Bennett to Susannah Bennett,
Cambria. So.
Samuel Bea, trustee, to Cresson & Irvo-
ma Railroad Co., Cresson, 81.
CreSson & Irvona Railroad Co. to P. r.
K. Co, CresSon, 5000.
A j. Smith to George Fitzpatrick, Pat
ton, s775.
Chest Creek L. & l. Co. to Annie Smith,
Patton, $3.50.
Heirs of Jacob Horner to Lizzie Cuppett.
Johnstown, 81.
Mary Martin to Magdalin Brown, Johns
town, 81.
j. Louise Apple to David OFT, Johns
town, S211.
Charles f. Kress, administrator, etc, to
Noah OFT, Johnstown, $40.
j. L. Spangler, trustee, to Bernard Nc
Gee, Spangler. S175.
Jacob Flndley to Sarah NJ Stutzman,
West Taylor. S745.
Emma V. Suter to George A. Shaffer,
Ferndale, $3.50
William Rose to Ann Catharine Rose,
Richland, S47O
w D. Miller to Emanuel Smith, Dale,
$.
Jason Crum to Hiram Crum. Croyle, 500.
Annie Espey to Elizabeth Cuppett,
JohnStOwn, 81.
John Mullen to John Hines, Johnstown,
sI75.
Margaret Glitsch to Mary OFT, Johns
town, saO9.
Heirs of John Murphy to Simon Murphy,
Richland, $3.50.
Peter Sally to Gustave Kreuger, Nor
rellville, s1,O25.
J. l.. Spangler to Swedish Evangelical
Lutheran Betania Church, Hastings. 81.
Theo. NJ. Apple, Jr., to Ida Hollen,
Redde, SO.
Joseph Harters TO William Sellnow, Com
emaugh, 81 400.
Executors of c. Fred Brehme to Caroline
Brehme, JohnStown, 81.
Executors of c. Fred Brehme to Lucinda
Brehme, CooperSdale, 81.
Edward Horner to 5. w. Miller. Johns
town. 800.
Cambria Iron Company to William c.
Baker, Coopersale, $50.
Prudence NJ. George to Joseph Rainey,
Lilly. SO.
Samuel II. Burkhart to Samuel Wis
singer. East COnemaugh, 81, 800.
Blacklick l.. & |. Co. to Blair w. Shef-
fer. NintOndale. 800.
David Watts to Michael Yatzko, Gal
litZin. $50.
Administrator of David Dibert to Flora
:. OrtzS, Upper IOder, 800
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-21
0ur Turkey.

The usual good luck that has always
heretofore provided us with Christmas
turkey still adheres TO us. We must con-
feSs that it looked little blue until late
hour when the following, accompanied by
a fine fat gobbler, reached our sancJnm:
Ebensburg, Pa. Dec. 20, 1894.
Mr.. James G. HasSon, Editor.
Allow me TO present you with Christ
mas turkey, and if convenient, when you
get the meat off you may give the bones to
the bat. | am awake.
Yours Respectfully,
JOHN A. BLAIR.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-21
Almost a New York Daily.

That Democratic wonder, the New York
Weekly World, has just changed its week
ly into a twice a-week paper, and you can
get the two papers week for the same old
90 year.
Think of III The news from New York
right at your door fresh every three days
-fO4 papers year.
The FREEMAN and the World will be
sent 10 any address for one year 500.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-21
LADIES' FURNISHING GOODS

Ribbed Vests. long sleeves for - cents
Fleece lined wool Vests. - cents
Natural wool and scarlet vests for -
cents.
Children'S wool Hose. 10 cents
trimming Braid from l cent a yard up.
All sizes and coiorS ladies COrSetS from
4S cents to Sl.OD.
Ladies wool Skirts for - cents. worth
Sl.25.
5-ply Carpet Chain, all colorS. for q
cents.
Gray Blankets, extra heavy. for - cents
pair.
White Blankets. extra heavy. IL wide,
for $50.
Yellow Blankets, all wool. extra heavy.
Haps, all colors, from % cents to s8.25.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-21
,nraI AND Personal.


v.paprr next week.
r-..5ay j. Christmas.
.-- -gh.fc schools have closed until
i, .r.,,lav. January 2ud.
p.r.r- ". Dunlap. of Carroll town
ta, been granted Il pension.
,,- Andrew Eckenrode. postmaster at
'r,.un. wa> in town on Thursday.
,vrrrv Christmas and a Happy New
-..,rr the readers Of the FREEMAN.
rs. rs-rlurown Fire Company will
rand iaucr on New Years night.
Mr. BENJAMIN Williams, blacksmith,
"A resident of Ebensburg, is seriously
risrsr Kay'or, Of the Hastings Trib-
g,,a visitor to Ebensburg on Thurs
Han A A. Barker. who was hurt
esrs- ago, Is able to be out on
pitches.
y-.ta. Eyrue, one of Barr townships
.,..r.r.l.~. was visitor TO EbenSburg
Monday.
The .ra.r are being delivered for
addition g. the residence Of T. L.
y.ylnara-
a Farulu-h, the Carrolltown brew
,-l..n-a au .rc manufacturing plant
B., brewery
,.--f ~n4makrr and Jail w arden
eight prisoners To I he ueni-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-21
An Invitation,

our stock = a. fair 10 look upon a. a
pretty maiGeu'> face
The newest. wurthieSt ideas of mems
and women = wear are always in our store.
Take our so calf Shoes for men for in
stance; also our ladies $50 Gongola shoe
/ hey re made by hand. which means
among other good things that there are
uo nails or stitches inside TO hurt the feet
All new shapes. too.
Drop Ia and see them.
Yours truly.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-21
To Investors.

WHY go away from home to seek Investments
w when You can buy Pennsylvania First
Mortgage Securities on the Cash Monthly
Payment plan and y hich will net you twenty per
cent. on your money? For particulars call on or
address II. a. ENGLEHA ART
sug5.S Ebensburg Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-21
A DMINIs1RarRIx, NOTICE.

a DMIN NISTRATOR NOTICE.
N Estate OF George Hoofnagle, deceased.
Letters of administration the estate of
George HOofnaxle. late of Barr township. Cam
bria county. deceased, having been granted to
us all persons ind ebted to said estate hereby
notified TO make immedia payment. and those
having claims against the same to present them
properly authenticated for settlement.
ANNA III HJOENAJiLE
AUGUSTIN L. KIRSCH,
Barr Twp, Nov. 80. Administrators.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-21

rHrsr KayIor Of the Hastings Trib-
.,... visitor To Ebeusburg on Thurs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
METHODIST DEACONESSES.
NEW AND IMPORTANT WORK TAKEN Up IN
BOSTON

NEW AND IMPORTANT WORK TAKEN Up IN
BOSTON
Roston March "a (SpecaD.-The Order Of Deacon
esses established in Boston by the Methodist Epis-
oopal Church in 1889. is doing excellent work
The Home of the order grew out OF the Missionary
Training School in Chicago. where women were
trained for home and foreign missions Miss Mary
f. Iunn of that city, was engaged to take charge
of the Boston Deaconesses Home. and the organiza-
ton Is already doing a work which exerts salu-
tary Christian influence The rules of the nstltu-
ton will not permit the admission Of any woman
under twenty-three years Of unless by special
vote of the managers After serving In the Home as
a novtate for two years women emitted to
enter upon the full work of the deaconess During
this period of probation they may retire any time
if they wish to do 50. and as no life VOWS are taken
they NAV by a proper notice, leave the Home ard
- NO. ~ .rcara I'm anv uurslit they NAV elect
During the first half OF their TWO years course tnsy
spending on an average only three afternoons
week in regular mission work; but during the sec
ond year this arrangement Is reversed. and most
OF their time is given to visiting and rescue work.
while reading and study occupy only few hours
deaconesscs and nurses The former are assigned
missions and churches. where they act as as
sisants 70 the pastors IN the visiting ana rescue
work Of the parish. the latter work under the d.
region OF the superiniendent OF the Home;
there in the Home matron a cook and an
old lady who sold her Property ana put me money no icy
lowed 10 spend the rest of her days there The
supcrint endent has charge OF the emergency fund.
ana the matrOn supcrintcnds the distribution Of the
clothing and food Last year 6,22o garments were
given away by the Home publication ca,.ed
THE Dtaconesses' Home Journal Is issued BIZ
monthly ana contains information about the work
of the deaconesses and the various homes through
out the country. Those who are able to pay either
the whole or part Of the expenses Of their board.
etc. do so. while to those who are not able are
given rooms board ana clothing during the time
Of their connection with the Home. They all work
without remuneration
The Home i'm Massachusetts-ave. Is already over
crowded and Il will soon be necessary to en.arge 1t,
Of fha 1..lot ara
walls. and more will soon be crowded out, as addl-
tons TO their ranks from outside are constantly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
SETERE WEATHER ~ TIE NORTHWEST
HIGH WINDS AND INTENSE COLD IN SEVERAL
srATEs-A BLIZZARD ~ MANITOBA

HIGH WINDS AND INTENSE COLD IN SEVERAL
sTATEs--A BLIZZARD ~ MANITOBA.
Minneapolis. March pa severe wndsorm set In
late last night. and the wind has been high all day.
sometimes reaching velocity Of sixty miles. blow
ing from the northwest. The mercury has fallen p
degrees within the last twelve hours. Tonight the
storm shows no signs Of abatement and is APP
preaching a genuine blizzard.
Reports from all over the State and from North
and South Dakota report severe weather. AT
Crookston several buildings unroofed and
many plate-glass windows demolished. At Mnot.
y. H.. the Presbyterian Church stceple was blown
off, the store front demolished and numerous chin
noys were blown down Many persons were in halls
and churches preparing for Easter services. and Il
small panic cnsued All reached home safely. how
ever At Groton :. D.. young man. supposed 10
be- Frank Smell was found this morning a haf-miie
south ~ town frozen 10 death. At Reynolds. y. ID,
Professor Mc>ain was found about five miles south
Of the town badly frozen. he Will recover.
Marquette. Mich. March 2i-The worst blizzard
OF the winter struck this place this morning. The
mercury dropped " degrees. The wind IS blowing
almost a hurricane and much damage Is feared.
Reports from other towns in Upper Michigan show
that the blizzard IS general
N.nnip = March PA blizzard ragged In Manitoba
last night. During the storm Professor Jones, an
Engilshmnn. Of Portage La Prairie lost his way
and persisted I'm the storm. His companion was com
PEELED to leave him in order to save his own life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
TRANSATLANTIC TELLERS

The White Star steamer Germanic. which arrived
hero yesterday from Liverpool. was delayed on
her voyage by head se1s and adverse winds
Among her passengers were II. +. Allan, F. A.
Blackburne. Major II y y. Good +. 5. Town
send and J. &. NJ. wilson.
Among the passengers sailing on the North
German Lloyd steamer Vera for Genoa were
Ruth Harrison. Mr.. and Mrs NJ. =. Conkling
H. g. dc Camp. Mr. and Mrs Henry W Pore. Mr.
and Mrs Elliott ". Pratt and the Rev. f.. +.
Porter.
Tho French Line steamer Ia Rretagne took out
among her passenger Mrs Maurice Grau. MISS
Louise Grau. Captain Clarini and Captain Binfudct
EX-Conirc,.cr Theodore Myers sailed yesterday
THIS ~ his nrs, vacation for six years. and he
wen, N in joyful mood Colonel l.. N. Mont
gorncry. who has been In charge Of the New-lork
Office Of the special agents OF the Treasury De
"a rtmcnt was also a passenger on the Campanla:
lie IN going abroad To take charge OF the special
agents In Europe.