davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-11-06
ATo, PLAYS with BearUubs.

Early Saturday morning, Helma Oerhli
a five-rear- old girl, wandered away from
Snow Shoe. Later in the day her parents
grew alarmed at her absence, and party
of neighbors searched in quest of the miss
ing tot. The child was finally discovered
in a small clearing, where, to the surprise
of the searchers, she was romping with
TWO bear cubs. After the child had been
carried to a place of safety an effort was
made to capture the cubs alive. The ami
mails made such a commotion that large
female bear, evidently the mother of the
cubs. was attracted to the scene. She
charged the party of woodsmen who were
attempting to carry off the cubs, and made
it quite interesting for them. The men
were unarmed, except with reyolvers and
clubs, and a desperate struggle ensued at
close quarters. Her bearship was finally
killed, but not before several members OF
the party were terribly bitten and clawed
by the enraged bear. The carcass of the
bear weighed $50 pounds. ds.-PhItipsburg
Journal
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-11-06

George Brant to Vincent A Criste, Lilly,
consideration, 500.
Mary c. Myers to Edward Mahoney,
Washington, 81
Edward Mahoney ct ux. to PenDsyl-
vania Railroad company, Washington,
s1.1OO.
David G. Rees ct ux. to Daniel L. Par
sons, Johnstown. 81.
Maggie }. johnson ct vir. to +. w. Otto,
Johnstown, 81.
Assignee of John Fl. Decker 10 William
c. Krieger, Johnstown, s4,O1O.
Charles j. Owens ct uX. to uX. TO Catha-
rine j. Noon, Ebensburg, 81 $50.
CatharIne j. Noon to William A. Jones
Ebensburg, 5000.
Willard +. Watts to James NJ. Weston,
Gallitzin borough, 1900.
Isaac Il. Seigh ct ux. to Curtis l.. Potter,
Lower Yoder, sl25.
Isaac B. Seigh ct TX. to Curtis l.. Pot
ter, Lower Yoder, S225.
Harry +. Mcclure TO Lawrence Nc
Guire, Dale, 81.
, Guire, Dale, 81.
Nancy c. Tibbott ct vir to Martha +.
Bheanf, Lower Yowder, s., 500.
Helena Mellon to Jennie Weida, Pat
ton, S?75.
Philip Sandmaier to John j. Devlib,
Johnstown, 81.
William w. Austin ct ux. to Mary l..
Yeaglcy, Ferndale, $500.
Agnes NJ. Confer ct vir to Margaret b.
Con fer, JohnstOwn, $10,750.
! Margaret M. Nightengale ct vir to
Peoples Building & Loan association,
Morrellville, $50.
Julia Barr, ct vir to Anson Il. Cooper,
/ Coopersdale, $3.50.
Vincenzo Nadea ct ux. to VincenZo Giar-
dina, Hastings, 5000.
Joseph J. Trexler's executors. by sheriff,
to Gallitzin Building x Loan association,
Cleartield, 81 600.
Gallitzin Building & Loan association to
Bridget Corlass. Clearfield, 1915
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-11-06
AN ORDINANCE.

An ordinance granting the Cresson Telephone
Company the right to erect poles
SECTION l. Be II ordained and enacted by the
burgess and council of Lilly borough and IL is
hereby ordained and enacted by the authority OF
the same that the privilege be and is hereby
grant ed the Cresscn Telephone Company TO erect
and maintain such poles in aud upon the several
streets o the borough of Lilly as may be neces-
sary for the purpose of erecting and constructing
to places of business, works, manufacturing es-
Establishments. Offices ana houses of subscribers
within the borough limits for telephone purposes.
SECTION .. That the poles to be erected under
this ordinance shall be located under the direc-
tion OF the borough OF Lilly.
SECTION 3. That il is hereby expressly under
stood and agreed between the borough OF Lilly
privileges heretofore granted by the former are
given in consideration of the latter agreeing Tor
itself. its successors and assigns, that when the
said borough of Lilly snail adopt a hre alarm
telegraph the said the CreSson Telephone Com
pany shall permit the fire alarm wires 10 be run
upon all the poles OF the said company without
charge. within the limits of the borough afore
said. also that said companyI shall place tele-
phone in the municipal building for the use oi
the council only IN transacting ofnclal business
in Cambria county.
SECTION 4. That any ordinance or part OF or
d finance conflicting with the provisions of this
ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed so
far as the same affects this ordinance
Ordained and enacted into a law this 18th day
OF September, A D., 1896 -
President OF Council
Attest John Rainey. Clerk
Approved october sth. ls9s
A. b. hREBS. Burgess
Oct. so 3t 90
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-11-06
Twenfy-one Cows Slaughtered.

Last week DIR. J. Stewart Lacock, of AL
legheny, deputy state yetenarian, and |.
n. Gregg, of Fayette county, slaughtered
21 cattle suffering from tuberculosis, at
the schindery of John Schlipp, in Allie
ghenv. The cattle were the property of
Frank Elliott, of RedstOne, Fayette county
and were condemned about two weeks
ago by DR.. Gregg. A finer herd of cattle
could not have been found in the state
All were registered Holsteins, and their
individual value ranged from s75 to 800,
the entire herd being valued at about
5000.
While reluctant to talk of the matter,
DIR. Lacock admitted that the cattle when
slaughtered were found to be in "a terrible
condition. To all outward appearances.
however, the animals were in good health,
being fat and sleek, and up until the time
they were allowed to become dry the milch
cows were producing more milk than ever
before.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-11-06
Growth OF the Tourist system

The Pennsylvania Railroad company
through its personally conducted tourist
system and the uCexcelled standard of high
service has won an evitable record for it,
self. These tours have grown to be
thoroughly appreciated in this age of lux
urinuS travel, and the series announced
for the season of 90 and '97 admirably il
lGstrateS the progress of the times.
First comes a series of the Golden Gate,
starting from New York. Philadelphia and
Harrisburg, January 9th, February oath
and March 27th. Tourists will travel by
suDerbly appointed special trains of Pull
man compartment, drawing room, sleep
ing, dining, smoking, and observation cars
under the supervision of a tourist agent
and chaperoI. Next III Importance comes
a series of four to FlOrida-January Goth,
February 9th and 23d, and March 9th.
The first three admit of three weeks in the
sunny South, while tickets for the fourth
tour are good to return by regular trains
until May 3ISt.
a series of short tours to Washington
from New York, Philadelphia, and ad-
jacent points will be run on December 29th,
1896. January 21st, February 11th, March
1lth, April lst and 22d, and May 13, 1897
Old Point Comfort, Richmond. and
Washington tours Will leave New York
and Philadelphia December 26th, 1896,
January 2Sth, February Goth, March Is,
and April 10. 1897.
Handsome illustrated itineraries will be
issued by the Pennsylvania Railroad com
pany, containing full information as to
how these tours may be pleasantly and
prOfitably made. These itineraries may
procured on personal application or by ad
dressing Tourist Agent, 1896 Broadway,
New York; or Room All, Broad Street
Station, Philadelphia.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-11-06
Robbed the R0sIO Hire

On Thursday night of last week the
Ebensburg postoffice was entered by
burglars who effected an entrance by pry-
ing open back window. After getting in
they opened the back door and proceeded
to carry what letters and mail bags they
supposed contained anything OF value, to
a shed in the rear of the building. They
then broke the knob off the safe and after
filling it with powder or some other ex-
plosiye. fired il off with fuse. The ex
plOsion wakened up several people in the
vicinity but none of them had any idea
that the postoffice was being robbed and
the burglars escaped with their booty un
disturbed. Postmaster Fenlon has has not
given out the exact amount of the loss but
il is said that the stamps and money taken
will amount to about S400. There is no
clue to the perpetrators who are believed
to have been professional burglars.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-11-06
uisHead BIoMn OF

On Friday morning Samuel, son Oh
u.,rr Shrum. an old resident of Millwooo
.baft Westnoreland county, left home by
himsc'f 70 go Cunning. Evening came
,nt the young man failed TO show up, and
he family became alarmed about him and
,ar,ed ont in search of him. About s:3O
.,clock at night his rigid body was found
-, one half mile from the shaft with a
.,i,, of his head blown off, his death
Soving evidently been instantaneous.
~ On, IL is believed, was discharged
-, no was crossing the fence, the ham
80. having struck the rail. causing the
gun TO explode. The Young man was
about Is years of age, and was very popu-
lar and well liked.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-11-06
A Rig Catch Of Fish.

The Raftsman's Journal SAYS: Alvin
Holes. of Curwensville, is probably the
,reateSt fisherman in Clearfeld county.
This year he presents record that can
not be beaten along the Susquehanna any
where. During the trout season he secured
500 soeckled beauties; SCo he caught near
9ear run, Greenwood township, and 200 in
Heiner run.
He has on exhibition $50 eel skins, the
resnIt of this years catch, and has caught
l35 bass. all of which were secured IN a
distance of one fourth mile from Curwens-
lille dam 20 a point below the Susque-
mamma house. Forty-fonr bass were
.augnt while standing on one stone ana
md 6 of these Al were over ~ inches lohe
rbis is no fish story, but can be verlhed by
'urwensvile citizens whom nobody dare
challenge for truth and veracity.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-11-06
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Estate of Emmett V. Byrne. deceased
Letters of administration on the estate OF En-
met v fSyrne. late of the TOWNSHIP Hf Allegheny.
an Cambria county. Pa, having been granted TO
me aiI persons indebted to said estate are hereby
notined to make payment without delay. and
those having C aims will present them, properly
authenticated iCr settlement
JOHN 5. MCCOY.
Adm n istra tor
Allegheny township, Oct =. 1926 Ct Y.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-11-06

Along toward spring the sound ap-
pies in a barrel get few AMI wet and shiny
and hard TO find. But if you think you
would like barrel of luscious ones next
May, wrap each separate in piece OF
newspaper, pack them carefully in bar
rel. then head them up and forget al
about them for half year.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-11-06
LEGAL NOTICE.

PJ LITTLE VS.. SARAH MCNEY, MARY
sSLATrERY-
In the Court of Common pleas of Cambria
county Pa No. SS7 March term 1886 Partition
To Mary Slattery, now or late resident oi
BradenviiIe WesCmoreland county, Pennsyl-
yania.
TAKE NOTICE.
That ar inquest will he held on the farm now
or late of Dathsrine Logan estate. ntherw sc
known as the Michael and Daniel MeNey farm,
In Allegheny township. Cambria county Penn
sylyania on SATURDAY. DECEM BER 5rH,
1895 at 10 O'Clock. a OF that daY Tor the pur-
nose OF making partition II the parties named in
above action and smoug said parties ~ the
same can be done without prejudice to or spOill-g
of the whole: otherwise to value ana appraise
the same according to law, at which time and
pIace YOU are requested TO attend II you think
pr, per H. w ',tbi In NHeiin-
Sherih's Office. Ebensburg, Pa
Oct. so ct 90.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-11-06
Miscellaneous Notices.
AT THE OLD RELIABLE.

Everybody, and especially the oyster-loving
people OF EbensDurg. are INVITED to call Robt.
McBreen's Old Reliable Restaurant, when they
want good, fresh Oys tiers. by the pint, quart or
gallon Or you can have them Stewed or Fried
all at the lowest price. Fresh Oysters every day.
octlltf
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-11-06
FOR SALE. FOR SALE.

The following articles will he sold cheap for
cash with good security:
1.-TWO horse wagons = pair bob sleis. 1 one
horse sled, one Empire binder. one Champion
moving machine, spring tooth harrow, dinner
bell sets work harness collars brides. han ness.
chains and a general line of farming impIiments.
Inquire OF NJ ID. BEARER.
4
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-11-06
HOTEL BUILDING.

fifty feet in depth by thirty feet In width, with
an IL" same dimensions attached. and also
large stable used for livery purposes Except
ing and reserving, however, the coal and other
minerals lying and being underneath the said
lots of ground. The hotel building erected on
these lots is the celebrated ANDERSON
HOUSE." at CressOn, in said township o: Ores
Also all that certain piece parcel of land
situate in the township of Allegheny. county OF
Cambria, and state of Pennsylvania. adjoining
lands OF Lemon X BaiIy, heirs OF Francis tiaI-
lagher. Thomas Parrish, + A. Storm Luke I
Sanker &. X. and II. HimmmeIwTtght. Lenus
Ssnker. Francis koOntZ Henry Wise and Rich
ard Denny. and containing
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-11-06
NOVEMBER e, 1896.
,Sp Personal.

| place. visited A'''
r.rruson and wife, of Black
JOB. .rrnt a few hours in town
sheehan, of Allegheny
a's ns. j. visitor to EbenSourg on
JOY n.-.. institute will convene at
is1SL,. i,... in this place on Monday,
GRAY. of Allegheny town
Pn'-F ,r from a cart one day last
had ,-. hi, jaw bone broken.
h.ntnr-year old daughter OF
charles Judge. died az the
NJ, n,r.o,,. at Cresson, on Satur-
.s.. Perry Harpster, of AItoo-
.-..-.-.rfufurrd -.-' Toy a heavy piece OF
a ry falling "t
-Jn. ~, r II
IA, hounds belonging ~ ~ -.
uhis place, were S'.I,' II@I",'S ,,,ninn
prr,0n unEio" "
the woods.
r FlLrgau- sun " '.,,II -
Of south r"'N, 80 ,,,n
nh Monday hi4"' "s l
railroad hV an '"S '''''
,sar, ofa9'.
.v Kratzar, of AShV'''e' anu i'en
,fF.. Of Hastings We're taken 10
insane asylum oh " su'''"s - y,
raa.rrr Boih hau O''" 'o'
5fr the asylum.
.,foprab'r on this page crowd
..sf.rsbTr local matter ana 1e-
si.uaofo our paper. h' 'o"'pu
rbs returns 10y the court was "o'
rptfl his Friday alIerno""'
y,r.y Adams. Of Adams town
lin the act Of putting mp win
.r her home on Tuesday fell
Grand fractured her left arm AT
,E, bone pr0lruding from the
,..,...tard best pavement in
IL, nopr of the business
..4.r.a.of Mr. Carl RiviniuS.
THE Stone were furnished
,g dome bv Messrs. James
Son.
.r. pr,5rrv died at her home
a. ,ovrsbfu on Sunday
.t.,a5 vrar Of her age. She
trt.r husband and several
.t.,5r.u Her remains were in
.t-,-.,b,Tf. cemetery at Summit
.,rri,g
,-f. ,t, mn untiI =
'-s s.,.,.r,. ,frba CresSou Tele-
-. 5fa5 ,r her home in Will
---- I..-.,rnfnr from tvpboic
- contracted the di-
-..-.,t.- trorber John II.
..a,,,. ,rvarrSrrut
.5;..- ,oor
I'' Aal''' " vi ava -
LruiH'" ''""''' ''''' W. -
% d" 'FI''' ID, '''|' u -a,sfaa
,- taH' are dead. -" 'Aa'',' nd
',, - sn,u anpIes IN the
-E..t .r. .urrosad IN have
.t tn. nrrSar 81 far dead i
,, th
..''' "''' u,I-.f.
'-D' nv ,.,, -
ear 81 -
anu came 10 81 ''''.' 90. -. - i,,, - 49,
-''s-''' " "''' ~ ~"
u. d ,'''''.l' ,.I-'',..;I, nv nv tI ~,
''' ID' '>.'''u ''''' e y II -, ~
,tr4-n
r5
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-11-06
FRAMEHOUSE

large barn and outbuiIdings a tenement house.
and wat. power mill with abundance OF
water.
The above described piece of land will be sold
in parts to suit the convenience of purchasers
The coal under the above described piece OF
land, and the coal under he Ienus SanKeT isrm;
adjoining. (which was reserved by X. p Auder
in the sale Sanker) containing in all
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-11-06
Personal Property.

Also at the same time and place l will expose
to sale a large quantity OF personal property con
sisting OF horses. cows. pigs wagons. Slefs,
sieighs, harness, plOws, harrOws. horse rake,
windm I'll, shingle mill, planer. a large quantity
oil hay. oats, wheat. corn straw. worked lumber.
shingles and many other articles too numerous
to mention. Terms of sale OF personal property
wi be made known on day OF sale Wnen a liber-
al credit will be given
A. W. BUCK.
Assignee OF Il. r. Anderson et uX.
Ebensburg. Pa. October 18th, ls96 l6 81
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-11-06
325 ACRES

and ninety-seven perches. more less; be
ing composed OF two farms. known as the Nc
Guire IA m and the Bruce iarm- The i0rmer
having thereon erected a house and ia-Ve barn.
The latter having thereon erected a FINE
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-11-06
SATURDAY, NOV. It'll, 1885,

at ten O'Clock, A. the following described real
estate. to wit:
All these four certain contiguous lots of ground
situate in the township OF CressoL. IN said coun
~ of Cambria, known as lots Nos 5. 8. 43 and A
In plan No. OF lots laid out at Cresson by the
Cresson Coal s. Coke company.
Having thereon erected a FOIJR-STORIED
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-11-06
388 ACRES

and one hundred and thirty-two percbes, more
less. tegether with usual and necessary mining
rights and privileges, will he sold separately il
better price can thereby lie obtained for the
TERMS OF SALE.
Ten per cent Of the purchase money To he paid
at time o. sale the balance OF One-third at the
confirmation of the sale. one third in one year
and the remaining third in two years from con-
hrmAton of sale. Deferred payments 10 bear in
terest and to be secured by Judgment bond and
mortgage of the purchaser
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-11-06
Assignee's Sale
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE! !

BY virtue OF order of the Court OF Common
Pleas of Cambria county. Pa. to me directed l
will expose TO public sale at the house % B. +.
Anderson. In the township OF Allegheny, in said
county OF Cambria.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-10
SECOND DAY OF THE
ALLIANCE COUNCIL
Short Sessions We're Conducted and the
Farmers Took in the Sights.
LADIES ENTERTAINED IN THE EVENING
The Principal Business Transacted
Was Considering the Reports Of
Committees and Discussing the
Prospect for the Next Four Years.
Officers May BE Chosen Today and
Adjournment Taken.

The sessions of the state councils of
the Farmers Alliance Were yesterday
occupied principally in the considera-
ton of reports from various standing
committees.
The morning session was called to or
der at 10 o'clock and the first order of
business was the reading of last coun-
ellis minutes, which are published in
pamphlet form and are quite volumin-
Gus. 1t took long time to dispose of
this branch of business, and very little
was done before noon except the ap-
pointment of Il committee ON time and
place of next meeting.
That committee was appointed by
President Gardner and was as follows:
Nathan Zimmerman and l.. y. Curtis.
of Scott Center: l.. n. Richie, of
Quicksburg, and j. ii. kiefe, of Iiili's
Grove.
In the reports of committees and the
discussion evolved therefrom the Al
lance does not seem to anticipate any
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-10

investigation. the committee eXonerated
her and the board approved the report or
the committee. This would naturally end
my official connection with the case OF
Mrs. Booth. The committee had disposed
of il and the board had approved their
action. i do not wish to crticise the COM
mittee or the tin,.ing made on the evil
dence; that Is your duty. not mine, and
for the manner In which you perform your
duty you are in no manner answerable TO
me or subject to my criticism.
But the board saw fit to allow Mrs.
Booth, through the request of Mr.. w. j.
ment was carefully prepared. delivered
with dramatic effect and copies OF 1t fur-
nished to the newspapers. The dominant
element of the statement Is an attack
made by her upon my conduct. In 1t she
assails not only my official motives in the
case but impeaches my character as an
individual.
The publicity of the charges preferred
against her can now no longer be withheld.
My vindication lies in the exposure or
disclosure of the testimony taken In secret
session by the committee. Notwithstand-
ing the manner in which she has de-
nounced me and the malignant qualities
attributed to me. monster as she has
painted me to be, | would prefer to rest
under the odium of her address than to
be even now the instrument OF. cause of
her downfall.
Thera Is no personal issue between Mrs
Booth and myself, although she charges
me with want of courtesy when she Wis
tied my home ana that | refused to dis
close To her the nature of the charges
asansnt her, but referred her to Mr..
Wormser, chairman OF the high and train
ing committee. in whose hands the matter
rested. and though her statement as to
what transprel at my home is absolute
~ and unqualiiiedly false yet these are
personal matters ana have no place in
the consideration of the question of Mrs.
Booths fitness as Il teacher in our public
schools,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-10
CASE.EASTON NUPTIALS.
Ceremony Performed in the Toby.
hanna N. T.. Church.

Miss Matte Grew Case. daughter of
Isaac Case. of Tobyhanna. wGs mar
ried to William Burnet Easton in the
Methodist Episcopal church at Toby
hanaa yesterday at = o'clock. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Sid
ncy Seabury Conger, pastor of the
Presbyterian church at Wyoming, N.
J. He was assisted by Rev. Charles w.
Green, pastor of the Tobyhanna church.
The maid of honor was Miss Mary
Euphemia Hebard of Chestnut Hill. Il
cousin of the bride, and Misses Cornelia
and Frances Rhoads, nieces of the
bride. We're Hover girls. The groom 5
brother, Alexander N. E.aStOn. of sum
NIT, N. j., was groomsman. and the
ushers were William Burnett Kinney
of Newark, n. j.: Arthur Stedman, OF
New York; Irving Sloght Whiting. of
Bound Brook. n. j., and Isaac Selden
Case. of Tobyhanna.
The bride and her attendants We're
eXquisitely gowned. a reception at
the Case residence followed the mar
riaSe and late in the afternoon Mir
and Mrs Easton went to Lakewood
n. j., where they will spend theil
honeymoon. They will reside at Toby
hanna.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-10
FIRE IN THE OXFORD MINE.
Originated in u Pump House in the
Clark Vein.

Early yesterday morning a fire broke
out in the pump room located i'm the
Clark vein at the oxford mine. Veins
are being worked above and below the
Clark Vein ana so ferccly did the fire
rage In the pump room for Il time that
it was feared the tlames would be COM
muniCatcd to the other veins.
Foreman w. r. Thornton urganiZed
a gang of lire fighters, but with the
apparatus at hand satisfactory prog
ress could not he made, and the assist
ancc of the Columbia Hose company
was obtained. After several hours
hard work the fire was cXtinguished
and the coiliery can again resume
operations today. The damage done
by the fire was not large.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-10

A grand concert will he given this
evening in the Puritan Congregational
church, West Market street, in Whicn
the celebrated soprano, Madame Gwen
I'll Davies, &. Il. NJ, Will sing some of
her choicest selections: also the fam
Gus male quartette, Josiah johns, l;sau
Price, philip Thomas and William q.
Lewis. will appear in solos DUETS and
uuartcttc. At a concert given in Car
diff. South Wales, the Cambrian News
has this to- say: "'rhc persistent encores
given to Madame Gwcnfil Davies show
ed the appreciation by thu immense au-
diencc of the high artistic talent of the
singer"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-10
DELEVAN TRESPASS SUIT.
Damages Are Asked in the Sum Of
N1j.OOO.

The declaration was filed yesterday
by Attorneys O'Brien & Kelly i'm the
action for damages brought by Rich
ard Delevan and his wife. Jennie T..
Deievan, against the Lackawanna VAL
ley Rapid Transit company.
Mrs. Delevan was a passenger i'm n
car of the defendant company, which
was wrecked near the white Bridge"
at Carbondale. By reason of this ac-
cident Mrs. Delevan claims that her
spine and nerves We're permanently in
jured and that her husband was COM
PEELED to spend a large sum of money
for medicines and medical attendance.
AS recompense for the injuries Mrs.
Delevan sustained. damages are aske d
in the sum of $4,000.