davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-08-31
W ont Take Part I'm the Races,

London, August 27.-An interview
with Howard Gould concerning his plans
for the Nigilant was published here this
afternoon. In ii Mr. Gould is represent
eo as saying that he would not take
part In the west coast races, as the Bri-
tannla would be absent and it would not
be worth his while to sail against the
other yachts. After the Cape MAY cup
race the Nigilant would probably be laid
up for the winter. There would be no
object In sending her to the Mediter-
ranean regatta, as she would not pe al
lowed to enter more than three or four
races Mr.. Gould thinks that he NAV
come over next year with a 2O>rater.
built 10y Nat Herreshoff There is more
sport in such a boat, he saws. than in
any other in English waters. Mr.
Gould regards it as quite likely that his
brother George will build yacht to de-
fend the Americas cup.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-08-31
NEWS AND OTHER sor.>.S.

Eight year-old Willie Puileiner was
beiraded by tram while lac was picking
coal at Reading.
Miss Sadie Jank. WiIkesharrr belle.
took a fatal dose of Iaudanum in IA tit of
jealousy for her lover.
-Thirty->iX employees have sncd the
embarrassed Diamond Drill Company for
$1,000 in back wages. at Reading.
-Ex-C"unty Auditor Lockard'S wife
dropped dead of heart disease. in the road
At Richmond. Northampton county.
-Drover Smith, of MrhafTy. brakeman
iaineS anC ~ sheep were killed in a Beech
Creek freight wreck near Lock Haven.
Nineteen year-old William Rupp. Jr
has been mySteriously missing from his
home at OuSet, Lebanon county. since
August 10.
In iii of jealnusly Mrs Fannie Samp-
tasker. of WilkrSbarre. threw hot water
on MIS-. Annie Berwick and little daugh-
ter, fatally Scalding them.
The ninth annual OF the Western
PennSy lvania Canal Roaimau'S aSSocia-
tiOL will! be held at Ridgewond park on
the Pennsylvania railroad on Wednesday.
August 10.
A man whose name i supposed to have
heen George f. West. Of Brooklin. y. Y.
from pass book found in his pockct. was
struck hv GreenSburg express a short dis
Sance west of Irwin last Friday evening
and instantly killed.
James II. Johnston. a RIairSviIe real
estate and insurance agent. was arrested
at that place on Monday. charged with
emhezZlemrnt and false prctcnSc. He wa
taken To MckecSport. where the alleged
offenSe was committed.
Harry Foose. of MaskcIville. Perry
county. while carrying wheat from Il
threshing mac hine to the granery the
other dav was suddenly caught in the bell
and carried almost into the Jaws of the
machine. He faced death but escaped
with very slight hurts.
A Franklin county taxpayer who was
walking by the county farm the other dav
ar institution whereof he i part owner
of courSe--saw some apples on the ground
and jumped over the fence To get few
Whereupon a Sullen guard peppcrrd him
with buckShot. An arrest followed after
some twenty-five shots had been fired.
During a fire AT her home at Hfght>-
town. y. j.. on Saturday night. Mrs
Scheuphlin tossed her sleeping baby from
the third story window into the arms Of
her husband on the ground below. who
caught it without injuring it. The moth
er rhen leaped "a the pavement aud SuS-
tanned injuries which i believed will
prove fatal. The fire i believed to have.
been the work of an inccndiarv. and j. the
third of the kind within a week
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-08-31
Two Killed in an Old Feud.

Columbia, S. c., August 2S.-Tbis
afternoon a bloody tragedy was enacted
in Blackwell. during which Solomon
Brown and John Gribben, a dispensarv
constable, were killed. The double kill
ing was the result of an old feud be
tween Gribben and the influential Brown
family. Gribben went to the depot YES
terday and opened case of dry goods
consigned to Solomon Brown, ostensibly
for the purpose of seizing contraband
whisky. Simon Brown, met Gribben
on the street later and reproached him
for opening his package, accusing him
of persecution. The quarrel waxed
warm and Brown was Joined bv his
sons, solomon. Isadore and Herman
Grlbben offered to fight anyone of them
and lsadore, % years old, accepted the
challenge. In the shooting solomon
and Gribben were killed.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-08-31

The senate committee on rules will
not during the recess of congress and
attempt to revise the senate rules. Sew
eral times during the closing days of the
present session when the senate was
without quorum. Mr.. Blackburn,
chairman on the committee on rules,
tried to have adopted a resolution au-
thorizing the committee to consider
revision of the rules during the recess.
but it has been steadily objected to by
senator Blanchard. The motive of the
Louisiana senator is not concealed. He
says that he does not want the rules re-
vised so that debate may be cut off and
a vote forced upon the bill repeating the
sugar duty.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-08-31
The ticket nominated by the Dem

The ticket nominated by the Demo
cratic county convention on Monday Is
a strong one and should receive the un-
wavering support of every Democrat
The candidates are all men with clean
records and it can be said of them that
in each case the office has sought the
man. They are not like the majority OF
of the candidates on the Republican
county ticket, old political hacks, who
have been chasing after office from the
time memory of man runEeth not to
the contrary" but instead, they have
been called upon by their party to serve
as candidates and in some cases have re
luctantly obeyed the call. If the De
mOcracy of Cambria stand firmly togeth-
er and give the ticket their loyal sup
port their election will be assured. We
will refer to the candidates at some fu-
ture time.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-08-31
Sold 10 The Highest Bidder.

St. Louis, Mo, Aug. ga special
from Guthrie, O. T., says: William
Cardwell, an erstwhile Cherokee strip
boomer, had become hard up and an
nounced that he was going to sell his
wife to the highest bidder. The sale came
off yesterday at Cardwel's cabin. There
were half a dozen bidders present and as
the woman was buxom and good look
ing, bidding was spirited John InsIey,
a grass widower of this city, secured the
woman, bidding 500 in cash, colt, a
horse and a lot of household furniture
The wife seemed to be wholly uncon-
cerned about the matter and departed
with Insley smilingly after he had turned
over the amount of his bid The pair
left for Texas in a covered wagon.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-08-31

A COMPANY of ex-employes of Pull
man, Ills, backed by Chicago capital
lists, has been organized to build car and
general man ufacturing shops at Hawa-
tina, Kansas. Local men have taken
so, 900 in stock and Chicago capitalists
S200,000 Louis Meyer, president, and
c. o. Allen, secretary, arrived there to
select a site and camplete arrangements
to begin work on the plant at once.
The company will be on the co-opera-
tive plan, though the capitalists are guar
anteed 6 per cent. on their investment
before the laborers come in for their
share. The company has control of five
patents, and will manufacture all kinds
of railway equipments.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-08-31

A DISPATCH from Shanghai on Tues
day says: The japanese are reported to
be landing in force northward of Taku.
preparatory to marching on Pekin
Another report is that the japanese have
disembarked 90, 900 troops on the va
Lu kiang, which runs along the bound
ary between China and COrea. They
are said to have % warships there and
to plan an attack on the Chinese from
the rear. The Chinese troops, who haye
been joined by 5000 Koreans, have
rolled back the japanese with heavy
losses to Kai Song, 40 miles north of
Seoul. The advance of the Chinese con-
tinues. They are helped everywhere by
the Koreans.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-08-31
Raced 10 save Duties.

Philadelphia, August 27.-The Eng
hsh steamer Newcomer, with 5000, 600
pounds of sugar, raced against time up
the Delaware to-day to save 800 tar
IF duty. 1t was obliged to arrive be-
fore midnight to do it, and it came in
late to night. The Erncliff, with 3. 200
tons of Cuban iron, also raced, reach
ing port just in time and saved Sl.1OO
in duties. There was great scramble
among the sugar vessels to get in, and il
was the busiest day the Philadelphia
custom house ever experienced.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-08-31
Caused Il Sensation.

Fostoria, o., Aug. ga decided
sensation was created here by the mar
rlage hast night by the Rev. Mr.. Thomp-
son, of the Methodist church of this city,
to Miss Bibbie Clark, who il a mulatto
She Is an attractive young woman, well
educated and a great church worker.
She was a member of the Rev. Mr..
ThompsOn's congregation, and for the
last five months he has been paying her
marked attention. His congregation
demonstrated vigorously, and finally, a
few weeks ago he was given AN indefi-
mite leave of absence and the church
was closed
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-08-31

AT - O'Clock on Monday night the
Mckinley tariff law, which had been in
operation since October 80, 1890, practi-
cally four years, died on the statute
books and the new Democratic tariff
bill, passed by the Fifty-third congress
became law without the signature of
President Cleveland. The Constitution
al period of ten days allowed the Pres
ident to consider the bill expired with
the midnight hour, and according to the
terms of the constitution, the President
having failed to return the bill to con-
gress with or without his approval, it be-
came Law
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-08-31

The silver dollar of Uncle Sam will
celebrate the centennial anniversary of
its birthday upon October 10 next. On
July IS. 1894, the Bank of Maryland
deposited at the Philadelphia mint
French coins of the value of $50, ,715 for
coinage into silver dollars under the act
of 1885. The first lot of these finished
coins was delivered on October u, 1894.
There were 1853 of them in all and they
were the precursors, the first waves of
the vast fiOodtide of silver dollars that
has poured out upon the country during
the hundred years that have elapsed
Truly the purchasing Sherman act re-
peal has been a timely bill and prop
er celebration of the centenary of ''the
dollar of our daddies."
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-08-31

THE crop bulletin issued by the Penn
sylvania state weather service for the
week shows the crops to be in very
bad condition throughout the state ow-
ing to the extreme dry weather. In the
northeastern section of the state drouth
is practically broken, but the crops will
not recover from its effects. The report
from that section is more encouraging
however than in other sections. The
fall crops have stood it better than was
expected. Fruit is scarce. There was
very little rain during the week. Most
of the crops are permanently injured
There were light rains in the southwest
ern section, but the crops were too badly
injured to recover. Springs and small
streams are completely dried up and ow-
ing to short pasturage stock is being fed
in some localities. The crops in the
central section have improved a little
during the week.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-08-31

IT is said that the Germans are now
the best educated people on the CONT
nent of Europe. This advance in edu-
cation has been made within the past
century, for previous to 1900 school
teachers were so poorly paid and so lit
tie appreciated that they were often COM
PEELED to sing on the streets in some in
stances in order to earn few pence to
supplement their meagre salaries.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-08-31

THE wheat crop of Minnesota and the
Dakotas will be the second largest the
three states have ever produced. 1t is
estimated at 125, 100000 bushels
When this enormous crop is added the
product of the other states east of the
Rocky Mountains, and the enormous
yield of the Pacific states, it is ventur-
ing nothing to assert that the total of
the wheat crop of the country will close
ly approximate 500, 900, 900 bushels.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-08-31

ONE of the most hotly contested po-
litical struggles waged in Charles county
Maryland, in recent years ended Satur
day night. Francis NJ. Cox, editor of
the Port Tobacco Times, and also clerk
of the senate committee on printing,
led the GOrmanites. The leader of the
er, clerk of the circuit court of Charles
county. The tariff reform Democrats
carried six of the nine districts of the
county by overwhelming majorities.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-08-31

AUTHORIZATIONS made by the Fifty
third congress, it is claimed, will exceed
those made by the Fifty first, or Reed
congress. 1his may be true. But the
Reed congress imposed expenditures
upon succeeding congresses which these
must meet and which must force their
appropriations to high figure. Such
increased expenditures should in all fair
ness be laid to the Reed congress, which
made them necessary.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-08-31
Nine Killed by Robbers.

Vienna, Aug. 26.-Nine persons
composing the family of a wealty farmer
named Blbrovics, were murdered in their
home in the village of Boschewin on
Friday night by robbers After murder.
dering the inmates and securing theil
valuables, the thieves applied the torch
to the building, which was totally de.
stroyed- The murderers escaped, and no
clue has been found to their identity
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-08-31
In accordance with resolution passed

In accordance with resolution passed
at a meeting of the Democratic State
Central Committee held August %,
1894, James A. Stranahan chairman
of the Democratic State Central Com
mittee has issued call that the mem
bers of the Democratic State Convention,
which convened in Harrisburg on We'd
nesday, Jnne %, 1894, to meet in state
convention, in the opera house, Harris
burg, Pa. on Tuesday, September II,
1894, at eleven O'Clock A. NJ for the pur-
pose of placing in nomination candi-
date for the office of representative at
large in congress, to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Hon. Hannibal
h. Sloan, and for the transaction of
such other business as may be present
ed
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-08-31

JOHN NEWELL, president and general
manager of the Lake Shore and Michi-
gan Southern Railroad, died at Youngs-
town, o., on Sunday afternoon of apo
plexy. Mr.. Newell was at Pittsburg on
Sunday and on his way from that city
to Cambridgeborough Pa, for few
days rest when he was taken ill.,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-08-31

A RECENT telegram from Turin, Italy,
to the New York Herald, reports that
brother of Caserio, the murderer of Pres
ident Carnot, recently committed suicide
in a fit of depression brought on by the
shame he felt for bis brothers crime.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-08-31
hNEClTI,IR.S NIrrIrE

ENECITOR-S NUTICE
IA Notice II hereby given that letters tesla
mentary on the estate OF Veronica Sue'pelhaIfer
late oi Allegheny township, Cambria county,
Pennsy ylvania. deceased having been granted
me. all persons indebted TO laid estate
VIII please make payment. and those
having claims or demands against the same will
make them known without delay.
FRANK SPEI .EIHALTER
Executor ol Veronica SpeigeIhaIter. deceased
Alegh' ny Twp, Aug l7th 1884.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-08-31

AARON WILLIAMS, of Bellefonte has
been nominated by the Democrats of
the CleaIfield Clarion Centre district for
congress.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-08-31

l. MAN. SO per year
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-08-31

ID Moe RATIO OIN1YTIs kRT
For Sheriff.
ROBEBT II. NIXON,
of JohnStown.
For Assembly.
DR.. G. w. WAGNER,
of JohnStOwn
JOHN RICkETTS,
Reade township.
For Poor Director,
JAMES FLINN,
of JohnStown.
For Jury Commissioner.
ANSELM OAKLAND,
of Carroll township.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-08-31

DEMOCRATIC STATE TItK
For Governor.
WILLIAM NJ. SINGERLN,
of Philadelphia.
For Lieutenant Governor,
JOHN =. KILLING,
of Erie.
For Auditor General,
DAVID +. MAGEE,
of Lancaster.
For Secretary of Internal Affairs,
WALTER W. GREENLAND,
of Clarion.
For Congress at Large.
JOSEPH c. BUCHER. of Union.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-08-31
Washington and Jefferson COLLEGE

>~pt IL Fully equipped college W,1k = NJ
learned professions
Atheletic Field and GvmnaSium MI - IA -
aoSl Address, THE PRESIDENT. hashinsi
Abendblatt., 1894-11-06
NuoenoItd1e Gtnbreher.

Ser 14idbri9e 8obert 0tatter pur6e
6eute bem &tcbter 0ooleD unter Ser Sim
bru6Sanflage por9efihrt uno bis morgcn
unter $500 8Ir9i6a{t seiteut. Gr mar
Oergan9ene Na6t in benStore oe5 @iQiam
&rre9er, binter Dem 6auie 933 California
Que., etn9ebrocben unb par 9eraoe babel
bel9afti9t, peri6iebene tpertbupLe 9fcrbez
gei6trre ouf Grueger'S 8a9en 81 loben
unb oeiien Saul ein5uipannen, els ber gu
8eitebIenbe, 6cr bas Nufbrechen Der Stauz
tbtr ge6Ort, auf Der 8ilbHGcbe cri9ieu unb
ben jngenoli6en @inbredber Oin9feIt ma9te.
ST. Hbergab i'm oann BEN Yoli3iitcn
GIObeiiip uno Sti6 BON Der 6inman Ctr
Station unO bicie sa6en ibm ipater cine
freie 6abrt naeh Der g oliaetitatton.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-06

@ebcimpoli5ift rabm BEN Goullon auf's
8orn unb iagte ibm batb auf ben &opf su,
OaB CT bic 8ranbltiftung b~egangen babe.
9te Strafe betrdgt bon 5 bis 3u 20 Sabren
3uc9tDalS.
Stem gorf, 3. Stop.
Samuel 8eus, aucb Marib Marfel ODER
Sones %9enonltt, murOe beute i'm BoIi5ei7
9eribt Der Combs Derbaftet, nabbem ct
pom Boli5eirtbter entIaiien porben mar.
Die 8erbaft1n9 tpuroe pon ben @ebetme
poli3iiten oeS 9oitamtes noreenommen.
8eus 1T bsi6ulbi8t, aus Dem 8oitamt in
Ifetp Nlbanp, SnO., 8oitmarfen I'M 8crtb
Don $4,8O5.89 uno $518.61 in gaar 9ez
itoblcn 81 baben. 8atrid Wfeabe, Elm biez
iiQer Ofafler, ipurbe e6enfauS perbaftet,
peil ct an9eblib Die geitoblenen Wtarfen
ongenommcn, bc5p. g~efauft bate. Ser
Nn9efld8te pur0e BON Sen 8unbesbcD0roen
unter $4,000 Siir9inaft g~eiteIt.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-06
8raudte einen ueber5teber.

2lls Gbos. Naber bon 1893 @aibburne
2(De. seitern 2lbenb 9egen 9 llbr feline Mo6z
nung betreten tpoute, mar ct ni9t ipcntg
critaunt, ais aus Der Gbir berieIben Elm
Mann 6inaustrat, peIcber ieinen erit bor
Gagen 9efauften neuen l1e6er3ie6er
anbatte. ST nabm it9 Die Tretbeit ber
6errn 81 fragen, iDas ct in na0ti6lafenz
Der 3eit in ietner 0obnung 81 tbun bate
unb mabte ibn feruer barauf aufmerfiam,
baB er fir ieinen lleber5teber erlt einige
Sage uOrber $25 bel Oonoorf Bros. be3ablt
bate. 0teieS Nr9ument leublete aber
bem nd6tLtcbcn 8eiltcher nicbt Elm ulb ct
polte bon bannen troQen. 0o6 gtaoer
belt i'm feft unb rief nacb einen Roli3titen.
0ieier traf balO barauf Elm uno bradbte
ben 8uri6en na6 Der Waripell Ctr. 1Sta7
ton. 6eute friib itnub Der 0ieb, Ser ieinen
Namen nit So6n Sorte ange9eben, Dor
0ttbter G6crbarbt inter Ser 2tntLa9e bes
&letnotebitablS unb ipurbe ietn 8rpSeB bis
gum 10. peri6oben. sis babtn be5ie6t ct
WangelS BON $500 8!r9i9aft Guartier
i'm 6otel Gilbert.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-06
Stdotiibes.


Der 19jG6ri9e @uitab Sturbn, beicn
@ltern in So4nionitr. Elm 9ferosGinz uno
8crfauf5geicbdft betreiben, iucbt iicb felt
ldn9er baS fiir ben un1erbolt Der @dule
beu0tht8te Sutter bureb Bliinberurg Der
nit 6eue un6 6afer belobenen @tlenbabnz
6rabtpagen 81 Deri4affen. gu tpieOers
bolten Wtdlen mar er l6on bel folbeu
9tcberelen ab9efaBt un6 beitraft norben,
aber v0uS" fann uno mill baS Steblen
ni9t Ialien unD iein @ater (ber aus BENT
lelben gtuBen 3ieb), iAeint nibt Bic 9ez
ringite Suit 81 babe1, es Su uerbieten. @ez
tern 9lbeno gegen g. l1br faBte i6u Der
8riuatpoIi5tit @6arlcs &aD bon Ser BUR-
lingtons8abn babel ob, ipte ct aus
einem NIT SEN bela6enen @agen
an Der 49, unb 8rotpnftraBe ou8pIin>
berte, .. }. ieinen 8ageu nit benz 6utter
beluO. STAB erfGGrtey STURDY fir ber>
baftet. ODD Der Seu6ieb lieB it6 ni6t 70
lbneQ geforgen ne6men. @r grtff STAB,
Ger 3iemIi6 bid ti) nit ieiuer 9eu8abel
ar unb tried tbn bis ali bic nGbIte
StrdBen>S reu3ung Dor it9 bin, bod ba erz
mannte it6 oieier, blieb iteben, 3og lein
SdieBeiien aus Ser Gaibe un6 bteb init
Dem &olben auf SturoD'S 3opl berartig
los, baB bieier Die 0a6eL fallen lieB unb Die
SIucbt ersrtff. 6eute eribieu .Nap nit Ser
SrOpbGe in bet WtormeQitr. Station uno
beantragte Die 8er6aftun8 Sturbp's tpescn
Nn9rtftS nit tootltcber 8affe.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-06

= &thter SeOerion berpies 6cute frii6
2ouis Gbriitionien unter $500 8irgibaft
bem GririuaIgericht. Gr ioa Dor mcbreren
Ga9en nit bret @enoiien in ben Giien>
tpoarenla6en BON S. &. 6e0mon, 656 9tz
Diiton StraBe eingebroben ietn un6 BON
bort MerfSeu9e i'm @ertbe BON $40 ges
itoblen 6aben. Gr wur0e fur5e 3ett na4
Begeben beS GinbrHcbS BON ben g o~ti3iiten
@leaion unb Gulein ali Der Gde Ser Maplez
tpOoo uno 8otomoc 2lbe. p~erbaftct. Seine
SpieB8cieaen ent5ogen iib Ieiber Der 8erz
9aftung burb bic Slu6t.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-06
2lus oem Goronerson1t.

9as breiiGbrige &in6 elmer polniihen
6amiltc purbe 9eitern 2lbeub i'm elterIicben
6auic, $50. 1872 9t. GurtiS Str, burb ein
8crleben itarf berbrannt unO ftar6 1eute
Wtorgen.
Ser @etbeniteuer So1n 0ooleD, 9tO.
782 Nuittn QOe.. mur0e~ Dcute Wfor9er III
ben 6ra6t60fen ser Otilm. & Ct. Saul
8abn bel Der QuSiibuns ieiner Bflidbt BON
etnem Srabtaug uieoer9eraunt unb 8ez
tD6tet.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-06
Brutal m~i6han0eIt.

Sobn Mc@ipern, SO. 81 8eQs StraBe
ipobn5aft, Iiegt I'M ct. Soiepb 6Oipital
nit eincm mebrfacben 9fippenbrub oarnie@
Der, tpcIcben ibm SameS Wtabben am
Sonnabcno bei8ebradt bate. Wta6bcn
ipuroc bcute MOr8ert BON 8idbter 8eriten
inter $500 8ir8ihaft geiteQt uno Bic Ser
banolun8 auf Den 16. 9tooember oeri9oben.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-06
unperbeGerltder Ginbreher.

@egen ben 19jahri8cr GoparO 0aQD lag
beute DieOerum cine 9tntlage me9en Sim
brlI3S Dor, iuelde q. 6. 3tanO bon 600. II
DAT Str. erbob. Die Gerbanblun9 puroe
duf ben ID. giopember perlbobeu.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

ToG8sn6e 6eiratbSl6eine wur6en geitern
bon 6errn Salomonlon i'm Bureau bes
GountV>@ lerfs auSgeiteIt:
Abendblatt., 1894-11-06
McAVoy Brewing Company,
s etncs 8fer.

OStSeS 9IefS
23@S South Park Avenue.
anftin s. 9ogle, 9r6Tibeut. Shan Srtfeifsu girs.
8rdiieent. 8. : 9eaaHs. 9sfretar uno S8asnlsitsE
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Abendblatt., 1894-11-06

9(n3et9en i'm 9(6en6bIatt baben INNER
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Abendblatt., 1894-11-06

Total Expenditures. .$ 3.9427S
WEN. E. Russell, President.
Raymond Hayes. Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me- this 1o,b a.,
Of June 1894 4N u"y
VoeSD EDWAR J. JONES,
commissioner for the State of mipaia
OIuh residing at Boston. Mass.