davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-04
PATRIOTIC Tribute TO THE FLAG.

MISS WILDER TELLS ITS HISTORY TO TIE WON
ANS WEST END REPUBLICAN CLUB
"The American Flag" was the subject before the
woma,'s West End Republican Club at the Hotel
Endicott Yesterday afternoon. and TO judge from
the enthusiasm displayed. the symbol OF liberty
woud have ample defence from feminine patriots
were any EN- Urgency 10 arise endangerins the
country's safety Miss Jennie c. Wilder was the
sneaker OF the afternoon. ITO honor the nag ~ 10
honor the Nation said Miss Wilder; 10 Insult
the flag means to trampe every principle dear
20 tho American people" The audience applauded
this sentiment so enthusiastically that the speaker
had TO pause until order was restored. Ihe Amer'-
can flag proclaims American IDEAS. thousht anu
sneech wherever il Is seem" continued the advo-
cate ''Its coors an eloquent reminder OF what
II stands for The red tells Of the sacrince which
secured to a people their liberty, the white speaks
Of the purity Of the republic and blue means ever
devotion, symbolizlng true covenant ~ oe "'p'
ever inviolate.
"To cling TO customs OF country and manner or
home Ife Is a natural instinct Of the human nina
When the Colonsts started out to settle new
world. they brought with them all things tha' haa
contributed to their happiness and comfort IN tne
native country. chiefest OF which was me neeu OF
a flag to be used for commemorative purposes anu
"a rIv settled colonies all kinds of flags were to be
found according to the location In the Old Mor'a
'Wiss Wider then described the evolution Of the
American nag 1t now exists with the Stars aha 10
bs Wing used the first distnctivey American nag In
l775 The country owed TO Colonel Reed tne mrs.
suggestion that definite signal and particuaiaar
coiors should be chosen to represent the rapidly
growing union Of coloniss: ,., ..,,,,o, an
April TO- when there will be vocal and instrumental
music and refreshments .,.
no ins P club are Mrs Clarence burns Mrs. J. G.
Wentz Mrs James Fairman MIS- n 01r Mra y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-04
CRANE LECTURES THE COMPANY.

Eugene Lezinski travelling salesman. was
charged In Jefferson Market Court yesterday with
d,sordcrly conduct complaint OF John A. Wheeler.
a conductor on the Broadway cable road Leznski
said he had boarded uptown car at Spring-st
about 80 o'clock yesterday afternoon and that
after the car had moved about block 1t stopped
and he noticed that there was a blockade up to
Houston-st He saw the downtown cars being
switched to the uptown tracks. and determined to
take one OF those The conductor told him he
need not pay a second fare the other car.
When he got the car above Houston-st. the
conductor Wheeler. tod him he would have to pay
another fare. This he refused to do. and when he
declined to get Off the conductor called policeman
and had him arrested.
Magistrate Crane honoraby discharged the sales
man. and declared that the railroad company should
be more considerable In Its treatment Of passengers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-04
LONG ISLAND CITY APPROVES IT.
NOT ONE DISSENTING VOICE AGAINST TIE
GREATER NETWORK BILL.

GREATER NEW-lOfth Dill"
Long Island City last night passed on the Greater
New-York BIZ and approved 1t. There was not
voice raised against 1t the meeting OF ctz ana
BOARD OF Aldermen. The meeting was held IN the
Common Council room IN the City Hall President
Smith Of the Board of Aldermen. presided Mayor
Gleason occupied a seat to the right OF the president
Henry NJ Johnson a real estate dealer Of Astoria
spoke in favor OF approving the bill as the represeh
tative of the real estate dealers and owners captain
Cullom spoke as the representative OF the WORK
ingmen Of the city He also urged the approval OF
the bill Mayor Gleason spoke the representative
OF the people at large He said 1t would be the proud
est day Of his life when he would anx his approvns
signature TO the bill He said Long Island Clty
asked nothing from New-York. and that New ! ork
was getting more than was thought ior by i AK
Long Island City into the greater city zen mics OF
the finest front in the country would be ADDED
m the CITY The city was OF the richest. CON
sjdering its size in the country and was nearly
out of debt Its assessed taxable value vas almost
sl00.00O.0O0. 80 ,,. ,,o,, ,a
The meeting approved the bill without dissent, ana
the Aldermen voted unanimously In FAVOR oil the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-04
HONE NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS'
ALREMARLE-General Roy Stone, OF Washing
ton and State Senator Frank w. Higgins OF Oiean.
n Y BUCKINGHAM-John Russell Young, OF
Philadelphia COMMUNICATIONS stump. super
intendent OF Immigration. FIFTH AVENUE-Sena-
tor William f. Chandler. OF New Hampshire. and
selden VI. Talcott. OF Middetown. y. Y. HOFF-
MAN-Judge Hugh Reilly. OF Albany. and Medical
Director Il. c. Dean United States Navy HOi'-
Congressional Delegate y. O. Murphy. OF
Arizona and c. *. c. Billings. OF Chicago.
METROPOIE-State Senators Henry j. Coggeshall
and H. NJ Wilcox and Assemblyman George 3 Hor-
ton MURRAY HIII,-Justices j. o. Dykman and
Charles f. Brown, Of the New-York supreme
Court: Speaker Hamilton Fish and state Senator
y y Stranahan. WiNDSOR-Hugh Mcmillan OF
Detroit and William Mcmillan. OF St Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-04
SHOT HIMSELF IN BLOOAINGDALE.

Francis l.. Vincent. forty-seven years old. book
keeper in the Bloomngdale Asylum. White Plains
committed suicide on Thursday night In his room In
the asylum by shooting himself in the right temple.
He had destroyed all his papers previously. VIM
cent was always reticent to his personal analrs
and the names and addresses OF his family are
land. and IL is believed he has sister In Troy. ~
Y He Is also believed to have a wire ana iam'y'
from whom he separated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-04
TVO MEN FALL WITH AN ELEVATOR.

Patrick Casey. thirty-hve years old, Of No 81
Varick-st. and Thomas F. Lynch. forty-esht years
old Of No 30 Scammel-st.. were in an elevator at
\, ,15 Wrliam-st when the cable broke and they
fell one story Casey received bruises N the chest
and thigh and Lynch's left high was fractured
Tvnch was taken 10 the Hudson Street Hospital ana
c,ssv's wounds were dressed and he was sent home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-04
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Io,os Club dinner for Joseph Jefferson. evening.
billiard tournament. Madison Square Garden
Concert Hall, p. m
Tandem club annual meeting. Delmonico's
Hockey match 81. Nicholas Skating Rink. Sp. m
Court tennis tournament. Racquet Club. p. m.
Amherst College Glee Club concert. Carnegie
Hall SIS p. m.
Lecture by Or. Wallace Wood. University Build
M II a m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-04
THE TRIBUN1.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF Ew-YoRK-FRIDAY, APRIL g., 1904
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEW YORK-FRIDAY APRIL o. 1874
ARRIVED.
Steamer DAM Iab SOpsnhassna en-. Mar rs c.h:
ch,ana 10 and chris,an'Ind F o Si'n ndye Co X
rived a, the bar ?, GER Seenken Bremen March r.
Sasp at and ID. SO Bar s'str1s sos
q Guayaau February raiia csle,a Bs s, ~ Wal.
30 With mdse W II Grace Co. Arrived at the Bar At
steamer SPAN. yeysrds Ia GusyIa March March
u Porto cabeS "a savana is Garnassna Win Go s.s
and II passengers to CebaIlos Co. Arrived at the
steamer jamestown Huphers. Norfolk and Newport
@'h as as' Ssns with mss
sandy Hook April s. $50 p m-wind northwest: MOD
crate gale: clear.
CLEARED.
Steamer RIO Granae Bas,ow. r BrunswickEc Mallory
steamer Umbria Obj. Dutton Lverpool-vernon 4
Steamer oy1 Hsans MH w:
Steamer Iroauois, Bearse. charIeston-w Clyde Co.
L Sssn"ss As%s Fo2x ss's KsoSs
steamer Roanoke. Boaz Norfolk and Newport News
steamer Edam Dutch. Rosseveen. Rotterdam. Vic
steamer POcasset tr Blyth. IAverpoo-Phelps Broth
steamer Patria Ger. Bauer MISUNDERSTANDING
Steamer Venet.a tGer Kuhmann stettin CopsnhassA.
ship Jabes iiowes. Clapp. Philadelphia Rossnf''ds
Ship I + Chapman Randall. Yokohama Cn@P"ss
Bark cairnsmore DR. Brown Brisbane-R Cam
Il Co.
SAILED
Steamer oxus tBrl. Kingston jamaica
Steamer Vmelra (Tsr). Norfolk. 49,.
Steamer Roanoke Norfolk and Newport N~ws
Steamer IroQuos Charleston and JackeonvIhe..
Steamer RIO Grande, nrunswick and Fernan'"A
Steamer Francisco tBr), Hull.
Baracoa (Nor), Ghara.
Ship James Nesmith, Portland. Orr
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
steame. Potomac (Br,. Ieitch. from New-fork Wa
UaIifax arrived at London April - a..
Steamer Zaandam (Dch). Potter from New-fo'x Z"
Amsterdam passed Deal April B. A., VI. ...,v.a
Steamer OILERS tf3elg). Tanner from Ne"-io'H' A's~
at Manchester April 3 ,,., .-... Na-york foP
steamer Aachen Ger. Hashagen. nom New-fork' ~
rived M Bremcrhaven April 3. w.. .u.a ,r,r.
Steamer Werra (Ger). Pohe for New-York sailed ''0"
Naples ap' Fulda ter) Captain Meier from New-forH
/ r,s Gibraltar arrived at Genoa April D.
Announcements.
Skin troubles, burns erupt!ons ana pains ssv
,.r,a,irv (yreye's Ointment cures them
"' pa,Lers Hair Balsam IL life TO the hair' a..
law 4EE.,;ssI ya. ..~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise sss Sunset Moon rises i22 Moons age Il
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-sandy Hook GA Gov. Island Hell Gate ny
PM-Sandy Hook 6:54 Gov Island 1888 Hell Gate V'oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-04

New York.
Each One Described
and Illustrated. ..
Only Work of the
Kind in Existence.

THIS handsome pamphlet has
L been issued by THE New
YORK TRIBUNE, and hasa briefin-
PRODUCTION by ROBERT MAcLAY.
President of the School Board.
Each school is taken in turn.
first the Grammar Schools and
then the Primary Schools, and
each is fully treated, the names
of teachers and trustees, and in
some cases those Of scholars
since prominent are given. This
work is invaluable to every one
interested in the subject of edu-
cation. A picture of nearly
every one Of the schoolhouses
of the city is also given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-04
Gro. CLINT Co

with Albert Z. Lazaro to transfer the publication,
franchise and business TO him, that Mr. Lazaro was
N assume the debts, form n new company and run
the business: that the contract expired on March
u and had not been fulfilled. Judgment had there-
fore been taken Mr.. Waughs Calm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-04

posed the bill and kept he audience convulsed with
her ha as m o oy e s sad ong Island y was
noted for efiluvia and Staten Island Tor lever ana
ague
MAYOR GLEASON EULJGlZES HIS CITY.
Mayor Patrick ]. Gleason got up and said that he
would not dare go back 10 Long Island City with
out contradictng Mr.. Noan's attack. He snid that
Long Island City was better governed, was in
better financial condition and was for city OF lis
size In far better condition than any other on the
continent. He declared that lis people voted lcr
consolidation and ne would no more think OF giving
them a chance to change thei- minds than he would
OF giving them another chance OF getting whack
at him. Mr. Gleason closed NTH the humorous re-
mark that all New sent their dead 10 Long
Island City, and under The new municipality they
would be nearer TO them. Mayor Gleason said he
hoped the three Mayors would approve the bill
Former Judge Angel followed. opposing the bill
on behalf Of the North Side Of the city. He de-
cared that the people merely voted for the abstract
proposition the same as they did when they vo'ed
for Grover Cleveland
speech Of the day. and said that he wished to ex-
Ssn Commission He entered into long
legal dissertation OF the provisions OF the Dill wnch
language could possibly make them He, declared
that the many ns!nuatons OF political ,oppery 'ma'
founded for the bill had been drawn long before the
scared political machine was IN power; ~, ,.,,
of the opposition there not developed one scin-
tilla of anti-consoldation principle The opposition
was all The fear also was expressed that perhaps
the future held no good in store for the CITY, Both
and carefully scrutinzed by the press and the people
generally and If measure Is obeetio S, DIE, me
obnoxious legislation Mr.. Parker then went into
the history of the bill and declared that the people
demanded that something should be done ana they
Mayor Strong then adjourned the hearing until
city government will be heard on the bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-04
MANOR HALL GROUNDS SAFE.

YoNKERs cotNciLMEN APPROVE BILL La
EMpTiNG THE HISTORIC SITE FROM USE
FOR A MUNICIPAL BUILDING.
The Yonkers Common Council at public hearing
last night BY vote OF seven TO two approved Dill
allowing II TO use 800 900, the proceeds OF recent
bond issue for the erection OF building for mu-
ncipal and police purposes on any grounds In the
city, but expressly prohibiting the erection OF any
municipal building the Manor Hall groun1s.
lanes p Sanders and Denis Murphy opposed the
bill T Ashley Atkins and Samuel I. HUBBARD
spoke In favor OF IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-04
REMARKABLE ESCAPE FOR BOTH.
. npr.SKrS WOMAN THROWS HER CHILD FROM
WINDOW AND THEN JUMPS HERSELF.
BUT NEITHER is HURT

While suffering from derium tremens yesterday
morning. Mrs Annie Hayes. thrty-eight years old.
threw her one year-od baby from window on the
third story OF the clearinghouse at One-hundred'
and-twenty-eghth-st and Third-ave., and then
lca nod out herself The baby landed the cornice
over the liquor store the first floor. and Mrs
Hayes's clothing caught on the shutter OF WINDOW
on second story Of the house ana heId her unti
she was rescued Neither mother nor child was IN.
jurcd The woman had been drinking heavily ana
was suffering from delirium tremens she was
taken TO Harlem Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-04
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Vessel. For. Line. Malls close Nessel sans
la Bretagne Havre, French 2;U m oOO m
Edam Rotterdauni Meth Amer. 200 m BOO IN
iimhria JJverpooI 100 a 1000 a
ucveus Ia plata Iamport a Holt. 900 500
Iiesncridss Uarbaaoes Quebec. ...... 1904 1900
Aiens Jamaica Atlas 10 100 a IL 90
Yucatan Yucatan y a. Cuba. .. 1910 m t:OO m
Caracas, Caracao Red d.. IL U m laO m
Algonquin. Jacksonville, Clyde...... - 800 m
MONDAY APRIL O.
Orinoco. Bermuda. Quebec. ........ 4:0op m 500 m
TUESDAY. APRIL T.
Spree, Bremen N q Lloyd. ........... 200 m
Norwegian, Glasgow. Alan-State...ss - " -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-04
BROADWAY, COR. 31ST ST.

value which, in fact represents &00oo,Ooo The ~,
penses Of government amount to less than SUWo
FOR each year. The debt OF the island Is S6sl e51
which includes school, village and town debts IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-04
THE HEARING CONTINUED
MORE ARGUMENT BEFORE MAYOR STRONG
ON THE GREATER NETWORK BILL.

HE TELLS THE AUDIENCE THAT THE MERITS OF
THE MEASURE ONLY ARE TO BE DiscosShD
MANY SPEAKERS FAVOR ITS PRO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-04

Announcements
skin troubles burns. erupt!ons anu pa'"s ~
Irritating Creve's Ointment cures them;
Parker's Hair Balsam 10 life 10 the ha''' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-04

Alderman w NJ X. Olcott read concise legal
argument in favor of the bin which, he said. was
the best possible measure that could be secured al
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-06-26
An Unexpected Reception.

On Thursday night of last week dar-
ing attempt was made to enter the resi-
dence of Andrew Strittmatter, of Carroll
township. who resides about one mile
south of Carrolltown, Oh the Ebensburg
road, by some one who is supposed to have
been intent on robbery.
About eleven O'Clock Andrew Strittmat-
ter, Jr.. happened TO be up later than GUS
tomary. and WI lie in the hall, noticed a
man stealthily approaching the house and
coming up the front sJeps. He at first
supposed il was some neighbor but when
he got closer he saw he had his face black
ened, and as he noISeleSsly turned the
knob and was cautiously pushing open
the door, Andrew sprang TO the door and
closed and bolted it. He then ran uD stairs
and seized a revolver that was handy and
as the intruder fled he sent to bullets after
him which very much accelerated his de-
parture. The next morning hole in the
board walk told where one of the bullets
had entered and which must have passed
unpleasantly near to the heels of the in
tended burglar.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-06-26

F. A. Lyte, of Kane, Pa, died at his
home in that place, on Wednesday morn
ing, June 24th, at 1880, after an illness of
about three months, starting with the grip
which finally developed into pneumonia
and acute consumption
Mr.. Lyte was a native OF Lancaster
county and at the time of his death was
aged AZ years, months and-S days. He
was well and favorably known in Ebens-
burg where he spent several years as prin
cipal of the Ebensburg schools and during
that time. about twelve years ago, mar
ried Miss Annie, sister of DIR. A, and Web
ster Griffith, of this place, and soon after
their marriage took up their residence in
Kane. Pa He is survived by his wife and
three children, two daughters, Ruth and
Dorthea, and one son, Tom. His funeral
will take place from his late residence in
Kane, Pa, at 1870 p. M, to-day FridayD
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-06-26

The possibility of establishing the new
township road between Patton and Ebens-
burg has not been dropped as one would
think. but is being seriously considered by
the residents along the proposed route as
well as the citizens of the two towns at
each terminus. The people are satisfied
that the road can be built with but very
little expense and when completed it will
be on natural grade from Patton to
Bradley junction. and travellers will never
have to experience snow drifts as they do
on the road via Carrolltown. lf this road
is complicated il will shorten the distance
by about five miles. petition is now in
order.-PdttOn Courier
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-06-26

George w. Kaylor to Joseph A. Seaman
Allegheny; consideration, 81 600.
Ebenezer Williams ct ux. to William r
Jones, Cambria, 81.
Owen Roland ct ux. to William r. Jones
Cambria, $3.50.
Francis Huber ct uX. to Peter WOjc-
zunas, Hastings. ss2.
William Sellnow ct ux. to Julius Graber-
stein, Upper Yoder. 1000.
David l.. Owens ct ux. to Hosea Evans,
Ebensburg, s225.
Johnstown Building & Loan association
to +. F. w. Clark, Morrellyille, 81. 100.
Solomon Wagner ct ux. Jennie Black,
Jackson S75.
Upton Coal & Coke company to Harbi-
son & Walker company, Reade, siCo.
Annie l.. Bower ct vir to HARRISON &
Walker company, Hamburg, $40.
Fred Bland ct ux. to HARRISON & Walker
company, Hamburg, s25.
John Davis ct ux. TO Robert ID. Rager ct
ux., Blacklick, 500.
Margaret Fogle ct al. to George Brant,
Lilly. 81.
Treasurer of Cambria county to Amos
Davis, West Taylor, 81.
Treasurer of Cambria county to ID. W.
Powell, Blacklick, s..
Cambria Iron company to Sarah Il.
Reighard, Johnstown, ESQ
Benjamin Wirtner et ux. to Vincent
Reig ct al, Carrolltown. 500.
John f. Long ct ux., to Il. M Richards,
Cambria, S525.
John Frederick. Jr., ct ux. ct al, to
Stephen McGarvey, Johnstown. $3.50.
Stephen McGarvey to Homer A Me-
Garvey, Johnstown, 1858.
George K. Mcclellan to John G. Baick-
ell, JohnstOwn. $3.50
Treasurer of Cambria county to p. ].
Little, CrOyle, IS.
Treasurer of Cambria county to p. ].
Little, Croyle, a.
Cambria Iron company to John H. Nor
ley, West Taylor. sl.OI5.
Assignee of Jacob G. Horner 10 Thomp-
son A. Wilson, Johnstown, $4OO
Executors of Charles Won Lunen to
Louisa Gerhardt, Johnstown. S525.
Executors of Joseph Kern to Anthony
Hunt, Johnstown, SS1.
Lndwig Nehuaus ct ux. to George Hahn,
Blandsburg, $35.
w. q. ). Robertson ct ux. to William M
Ferguson, South Fork, sl,6OO.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-06-26
Vagarfes of Lightning

Irwin, Pa, June 22.-During the storm
yesterday afternoon the residence of Rob
ert Fisher, in North Irwin, was struck by
lightning. The bolt struck the chimney
and shattered it. Next it blew its way
through the slate roofing and scattered
them TO the winds. The rafters under the
row of slate was splintered to the caves.
The fluids course was down the clap
boards into the cellar and here an iron pipe
attracted it. This lead to the kitchen, and
up it went, tearing up section of floor
ing The stove was the next object of at
tack The fire was was extinguished by
the lightning. and therefore threw the lids
and cooking utensils to the floor.
None of the inmates of the house were
injured. Next door, however, Miss Mary
CadwalIer was standing in the window
watching the storm. She hod knife In
her hand and the shock knocked her down.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-06-26
,,.,,,u,e Manager. Meet.

Board of Agriculture; Henry Krumen-
acher, representing the Cambria County
Agricultural society, and John Lloyd,
representing the Ebensburg Agricultural
society, met as committee OF institutes
in this place this week.
1t was decided to hold two Institutes of
two Gdys each. one at Carrolltown and one
at Ebensburg. 1t was also decided to hold
local institute in the south of the county,
the time and place to be decided at fu :
ture meeting.
The committee then adjourned to meet
| on July 11th, 1896.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-06-26
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were is
sued by the Clerk of the Orphans Court
for the week ending Thursday, June 25th.
1895:
Andy Hostak and Rosana Tomchik.
JohnstOwn.
Andrew j. Horaz, Johnstown, and An
nle Hann, Pleasantville, Bedford county,
Pa.
Daniel Philip Courier, Conemauah and
Margaret Nj. Mathieson, SummerhiIl.
John ID. Wadsworib, SummerhiII, and
Cora A. Skiles, Wiluiore
Silas l.. Miller and Emma s. Kehl.
Dunlo.
Henry Farabaugh, Allegheny township,
and Mary X. Dimond, Summerhili.
William Ii. Moore and Lucinda Adams.
West Taylor, WINS hip.
w. Ii. Burk and Mary A. Steep, Johns
town.
Edward Owens and Rose Berkey, Johns
town.
James NJ. Lambing, Rosedale, and Mat
tie Platt, JOhnstown
Samuel M. Bookman, Cresson, and Mag
gle Hainsey, Delaney.
George Anderson Slick, Johnstown, and
Nettie May Stineman, South Fork
Frederick Smith and Rosina Allen
JohnstowE.
Carl BOrgerSon, Patton, and Ann c.
johnson, Airport, Clearfield, county, Pa.
George A Rodgers and Maud Viola
Baumbaugh, Morrellvile.
John l.. Sechler and Elsie NJ. Baker
South Fork.
B Nicholas F. Lambour and Rose M. Leib
Nicktown.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-06-26
C.mbrs. Couusy Coal.

Washington, June 22.-After contest
of a good many years Western Pennsyl-
vania coal has finally found its way into
the departments here in Washington
Bids have been adopted year after year to
supply the departments with Western
Pennsylvania coal, but there seems TO
have been prejudice against it. This
year the Allegheny Coal company submit
TED coal for test and competition, and to-
day it was awarded the contract TO supply
what is known as Cumberland coal to the
Agricultural department at s2.75 ton,
and hard coal at t6. The former coal
comes from the Argyle in Cambria county.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-06-26
uome From school,

Misses Fannie Shoemaker and May
Brown returned home from st. Navier's
on Thursday evening of last week.
Edgar Evans returned from Oberlin col
Iese. Oberlin, Ohio. on Wednesday.
Philip Shettig returned from st. Vim
cents on Wednesday.
OIin Barker who had been attending the
PENNSYLVANIA University at Philadelphia
returned on Monday.