davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-13

pullet; S. c. B. Leghorns, first and third
on cockerel; S. c. B. Leghorns, second tie
on pullet
G.. C. Wheat, Topeka, S. c. B. Leg
horns, second and fourth on breeding
pen; S. c. B. Leghorns, second tie on
pullet; S. c. B. Leghorns. first on pullet;
S. c. B. Leghorns. second on cockerel.
L. F. Hallenback, Wichita, S. c. B.
Leghorns, first on cock; S. c. B. Leg
horns, fifth on breeding pen.
W. D. Cougdon, Sedgwick, S. c. W.
Leghorns, first and second on breeding
pen; S. c. W. Leghorns, first, second and
third on pullet; S. c. ". Leghorns, first.
second and third on cockerel; S. c. W.
Leghorns, first and second on hen; S. G.
w. Leghorns, first on cock
John Nixon. Riverdale, r. c. W. Leg
horn. first breeding pen.
Herman Doll, Wichita Buff Leghorns,
first bredeing pen; Buff Leghorn, first on
cocerei; Buff Leghorns, first, second and
third on pullet
Bryan G. Stout, Wichita. S. S. Ham,
ourgs, first on pullet; S. S. Hamburgs.
first on hen; S. S. Hamburg, first breed
ing pen.
5. II. Baker. Andover, S. S. Hamburg.
second and third on pullet; S. S. Ham
burg. second on cockerel.
j. r. Dutton, Wichita, s. c. w Min
orca, first second and third on breeding
pen; c. W. Minorca, first, second and
third on cockerel; S. c. w. Minorca. first
second and third on hen; S. c. W. Minor
ca, first, second and third on pullet
w. d. Cogdon, Sedgwick, r. C. W. Min
orca, first on breeding pen; +. c. w.
Minorca, first and second on cockerel;:
K. {. w. MiGofca, first on cock; R. C. w.
Minorca, first. second and third on pu.'
let; r. c. w. Minorca, first on hen.
d. S. Hersey, Wichita, c. T. Game, Sec
ond on breeding pen.
j. d. Alexander, Wichita, c. T. Game.
flrst on breeding pen; c. T. Game, first.
second and third On hen: c. T. Game,
first on pullet; C. T. Game, first. second
and third on cockerel.
w. NJ. Congdon, Jr., Sedgwick, c. 7.
Game, second on cock; c. 1. Game, sec
ond and third on puliet
c. L. Kennedy, Wichita, Pitt Games
first on hen; Pit. Games, first and second
on pullet.
H. j. Hemecke, Wichita, Pitt Games.
first and second on pullet; Pitt Games,
first on cockerel.
L. H. Matson, Kechi, Geese, first on
pair; w. II. Turkeys. first on pair;
Bronze Turkeys, first and second on pair;
Bronze Turkeys, second on hen; Bronze
Turkeys, second on cock.
Mrs George Tapping, Bronze Turkeys,
first and third on cock; Bronze Turkeys,
first on hen.
Mrs. j. E. Hutchinson, Anthony,
Bronze Turkeys. third on cock; Bronze
Turkeys, first on pullet.
NJ. S. Kohl. Furley, Guineas, first on
pen.
Mrs. George Tapping, Sedgwick, w. r.
Ducks. second on pair; J. J. Beard,
Wichita, w. p. Ducks; fourth on pair;
j. r. Dutton, Wichita, w. p. Ducks,
third on pair.
NJ. S. Kohl, Furley, W. P. Ducks, first
on pair.
j. j. Beard, Wichita, Rabbits. first on
pair; Rabbits, second and third on pair.
NJ. S. Kohl. Furley, on incubator, first.
w. F. Walker, Wichita, on Mann bone
cutter, first.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-13
STORY OF A WATCH
1t Was Dropped in the Postofice by Some
Remorse Sufferer.

An entirely new use was discovered
for the postoffice yesterday. When the
clerks went TO take the mail out of the
paper drop box they were astonished to
fina there a fine gold watch with the
name of Richard Frank carved on it. A
reporter for the Eagle hearing Of the
queer find reported it to the police, who
were, at the time, looking for the watch,
which was stolen from Mr.. Frank the
previous night Mr.. Frank is a sales
man at the clothing house of Herman &
Hess, and was bemoaning the loss of his
watch all day. Why it was dropped in
the postoffice is mystery. The proba-
bility is that whoever stole it suffered
from remorse of conscience and not car
ing to make his identity known to Mr.
Frank by returning it. he probably deem
ed it best to drop it into the mailing box
OF the postoffice, knowing that il would
be found and identified by the name en-
grayed on it.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-13

John II. Bryar of Denver is among the
Wis tors in the city,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-13

Exhibitors From all Over Kansss Express
Themselves as Pleased With the Manner
In Which it Was Conducted-Secretary
Dutton, OF This City, has His Hands Full
Affair Was the Largest Ever Held in
This City-Over Seven Hundred Fowls
On Exhibition, and They are of the Best
Blood Obtainable.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-13
TWO MEN CHOSEN
MR.. sEAL0CK ACTS IN ORDER TO
AVOID A PLAGUE.
He Gives Two Irish men the Best Pieces OF
Pie In the Gift of the Commissiouers-
Mccarthy for Custodian and Dillon for
Superintendent Of the Poor Farm-It IL
bald That He Acted Independent of tho
Local Patronage Machine-WiIson 1t Is
Said VIII do Likawise - More to be
Chosen Tuesday.


| There will be great many disappoint-
cd Populists this morning when they
hear that they are in the soup.
There were about fifty or sixty can,
didates for the office of custodion Of the
county building, but Mr.. Sealock made
the appointment quietly at noon yester-
day and a reporter for the Eagle was au-
'thorized 10 announce that William Nc
Carthy will have that position. It was
not known that Mr.. Sealock would make
the appointment this early, but ne be-
came so plagued with office seekers and
politicians that he wisely concluded to
get the whole matter of his mind.
Mr.. Seaiock also made the appoint
ment of James Dillon for superintendent
or overseers of the poor farm.
Both OF these are among the best posi-
tons IN the gift of the county commits
sioners and Mccarthy and Dillon had
strong backing behind them.
Mr.. Wilson viii probably make his ap-
pointments next Tuesday. He Will have
the appointment of county physician,
night watch ard jantors, and the both
Mr.. Wilson and Mr.. Sealock together
viii unite upon man for assistant in
the county clerks office. In all proba-
bility Mr.. Wilson has his appointments
made but if he has he will not give them
out for reasons satisfactory to himself
Until either Tuesday or Wednesday.
Neither Mr.. Wilson nor Mr.. Scalock
depended on the Populist county COM
mittee to make out their appointments
for them and it is even said that the ap-
pointments made were practically op-
posed by that committee
Mr.. Wilson always has kept himself
pretty free from machine dictation and
it begins to look as if Mr.. Sealock IS fol-
lowing in his footsteps. 1t is quite GER
tain that the Populist bosses are not
gloating over the appointments made.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-13
CHARITY Is WELL BESTOWED
Number of Citizens Present St Francis
HOSPITAL With a New Carriace

A few days ago the sisters of ST. Fran
els Hospital lost carriage and harness in
a runaway accident. Poor as they are,
though always ready TO dispense charity
to the sick and the unfortunate, the loss
worried them greatly as they were with
out means to replace the lost articles.
Yesterday afternoon a handsome carri-
age and harness were brought to the
door OF the hospital with a card attach
ed that bore the names OF DR.. Fabrique,
j. j. Mcnamara, d. NJ. Dale. J. B. Carey.
Isr. Then. S. B. Amidon, John Braitsch,
Mahan Bros. and ]. F. Coniey. 1t is safe
to say that rarely has charitable gift
been better deserved or more highly ap
preciated than was the one which the
above named gentlemen so generously
rendered to the good sisters.
E. II. Bliss of Winfield stopped al the
Manhattan today.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-13
RED MEMS NEW OFFICERS
Prophet and Sachem and the Whole 1rib
for the Year,

Ouichita Tribe No. 13., Improved Or
der of Red Men, elected the following Of
ficers for the ensuing term:
Prophet-N. Dennis.
Sachem-Fred Young.
Senior Sagamore-John Cuevorst.
Junior Sagamore-Charles Reiz.
Chief of Records-William Fintelman.
Collector OF Wampum-William Lang
don.
Keeper of Wampum-H. Schnitzler.
Trustee-Jos. Snider.
ID. G. Sachem-N. Dennis.
1t Is probable that new officials will be
installed publicly, the first meeting in
January
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-13
c. o. Page & Co.

FIRE. FIgE. FIRE. YfRE.
TsT. taers ESs ffe IL rear q ssItt-
tx S5sr@ cur tseke. o1ie< - locs-ss
OR fsekEf 0fsce - siss tAsrs-1ls Sorra
1sia street We are rssaT fes sss~srsas
a. fss< cd st-n8. TIezsss - - s.9.ats
.CsF irsi1 sers 51s "a ssir arss-cgssss. eur
iiiFss - gssscsss;- Il xla - 20 vsss al
ssasszs - cal s15 So - before sesei-
Yatssrsx arrangements - ys4r tip. -.
Los-s Srpresf leaves EseAssz daily a.
~is p Il. arriving Ia 81 f.s1ls a. 7.is
rsxs nnoTas.x S8xat Exc-ess seav~s -
10 ~ ks12ss ClEg. - Loss1x an4 a.
Isf.sss east c1s0ra1o fasg Isse. irsFss
> Tklis ~ Us > n. srTfsi1x a. fss1rA-
- S~1s rsorai1g a. =. cozogxso sprfnxs
-. Beaver q. y ESon. heFneEzeeg fse
.:tss al P2eiSs Cffy TsSxes Ossxs = -
Gxse< az ~ SoFts Nzsa s.Teet
- Z ELEckLEy, r.. xT.A
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-13

The bes; way 10 Colorado - over the
Santa Fe Route. The fAs; .raia which
leaves Wichita at s,4s, p. m- arrives n.
Colorado points the aexs morning Far
Information cali upon or address
W TORREY. Agent.
Phone i3s. Doug,zS Ayenve Decas
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-13

E H. Bliss of Winfield stopped at the
Manhattan today.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-13
DON'T KICK
Store RooD
For Rent.

Il you find by comparison that you have paid more
than your neghbor for article for there is no excuse
when we are now giving the people chance to stock
wholesale cost less. Our stock must be closed out
before we move We have several applicants for our
room who are hqrrying up. Remember we buy and
kinds of cutlery than any other firm in the state, our
line large and prices low In buying cutlery you
can not tell about the quality by looking an article
you have got to depend upon tho dealer and his knowl
edge in buying. 1t is a matter of confidence We
make specially Of this line Royal Worcester" our
brand is the best in the world. Nothing makes such
scissors razor shaving brush and strop make use
full and suitable present for young man. A pocket
knife with the word Wichita" on each blade makes
nice present to send away and if you buy it at Nc
MckNIGHT'S, 40 II. MAIN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-02-12

"Mr. Moody has popular and
very telling way Of hitting the
errors so rife in the theological
thinking of many persons today.
Speaking Of salvation by grace he
has said: 1T is we'll that man
can't save himself; for if man
could work his own way into
heaven you would never hear the
last of it. Why, down here in the
world if man happens to get a
little ahead of his fellows and
scrapes a few thousand dollars to-
gether, you'll hear him Dragging
about his being a selfmade man and
telling how he began as poor
boy and worked his way up in the
world. I've heard SO much of this
sort of thing that I'm sick and
tired of the whole business; and
I'm glad we shan't have men
Dragging through all eternity how
they worked their way into
heaven 1.-THE MIDI Continent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-02-12
WOMAN sUFFRAGE DEMANDED.

Large Delegation Appears Before the
Senate Committee.
A Washington dispatch of JAN
uary %, received at Honolulu by
the schooner Aloha, says: A dele
cation numbering nearly 200 la
dies this morning appeared before
the Senate Committee on Woman
Suffrage, of which Mr., Call OF
Florida is chairman, and some
twenty of them, presidents OF as
many State organizations, argued
in favor of universal suffrage and
the adoption of an amendment to
the constitution extending the
voting franchise to the gentler
sex.
At its session this afternoon the
National Woman Suffrage Asso-
citation adopted resolutions de-
manding suffrage for all Ameri-
can citizens of the United States
women and men-upon reason
able conditions, attainable by all
as right and not as a privilege,
and rejoicing in the admission OF
Utah into the Union as third
woman-suffrage State.
The resolutions also demand
State and National legislation that
mothers shall have equal custody
and control with fathers over their
minor children.
This evenings session closed
the Woman's Suffrage Convention.
Speeches were made by Rev. An
ma Howard Shaw, Lille Devereuz
Blake, Harriet May Mills, Emma
Smith Devoe and Annie l.. Diggs
of Kansas. The closing remarks
were made by Miss Anthony.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-02-12

There will be special sale of
Dr. Jaeger's Sanitary Wool I'm
derwear at Tracy's, to reduce
stock. Prices will be So per suit
for regular sizes, and $3.50 per
suit for extra large sizes. Ladies'
suits, all sizes, white and natural 4,
at SO Ter suit. Do not let this
opportunity pass to get these
goods at much less than their
value. as the sale will only last
till stock is reduced.
When you have picture framing
done at King Bros, you get the
benefit Of fifteen years experience
without extra charge.
Mechanics Home. corner Hotel
and Nuuanu streets, lodging by
day, week or month. Terms: rs
and so cents per night vi, and
$1.25 per week.
Island jewelry is very popular
for souvenirs. 1t is manufactured
to order at III. G.. Biart's, on Fort
street. Gold wire names made
while you wait.
A. j. Derby, DDS, Dental
Office Cottage No, 100, Alakea
street, telephone No. 6l5. Office
hours 9 AM. to 4 Pm. n
Oil paintings of the Volcano al
sizes and prices at King Bros
Hotel st.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-02-12
why Have You

Been stricken with disease while your neigh
Dor escaped, or vice-yersa Both were alike
exposed, but in one case the disease germs
found Judgement in the impure blood and
weakened system, while in the other the
blood was kept pure by Hoods Sarsaparilla,
and the body was in condition OF good
health.
not purge pain or grip. Sold by all druggists.
-l07-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-02-12

Pierre Lorillard, the tobacco
millionaire, does not use the
weed in any form; which may
be fair and is certainly polite.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-04-10
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were is
sued by the Clerk of the Orphans Court
for the week ending Thursday, April 9th,
1896:
Bert Blum and Lizzie Myers, Carroll
town.
George ID. Leverknight, Dale, and Mary
Lizzie Peters. RoSedale.
Frederick Sam, Jr., and Amelia Gear
hart, Johnstown.
George II. Harvey, Puritan. and Chris
tina SouJherland, Pittsburg.
William Younkins and Lilly May Bech-
tell, Galltzin.
William Kinsey and Mary f. Weakland,
BarDeSbOrO.
Harry q. Ehrenfeld and Myrtle NJ
Steiner GalliIZin.
Francis T. Pryce aud Lydia B. Wicks.
South Fork.
Stainislaus Makoosky and Kate Vols.
Johnstown.
stephen Groman and Judith Buksa,
JOhnStown.
August DOell and Edith Wore, Stonycreek
township.
Peter Pojtos and Susan Cramer. Dunlo.
Samuel j. McCIune and June Rose,
JohnStOwn.
Charles Gates. Monarch, Fayette county,
Pa, and Agnes Glen, Frugality.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-04-10
RealEsfRte Transfers.

Heirs of Edward Sitter 10 German Bap-
list (or Brethern) congregation, RoXbury,
consideration, $50.
Executors of James Griffin to DaLiel
O'Connell. Johnstown. $4,000.
William Wells to Henry Smith, Jackson,
SI,O51.
Executor of Richard Jones Sr. to Robert
w. Jones ct al, Ebensburg, 81 200.
Maria KleinOfsky ct al. to John Sabel,
JOhnstOwn. $500.
V. ). Barker ct al. to Estella j. Will
liams, Ebensburg, $3.50.
Joseph Wright to John Wright, Sum
merhill township, 81.
William Wells to Henry Smith, Cone
maugh, 1913.
Thomas ID. Powers to ID. w. Martin, as
signee, Portage borough, s1GO.
John Itell to ID. w. Martin, assignee,
Portage borough, Sl25.
Robert w. Jones ct uX. to Christian ID.
Shenefeld, Ebensbu SI.45O
Maria Nj. Paul ct vir TO Charles Leven-
try, Johnstown, 81 400.
Edward Horner ct uX. to David OFT,
JOhnstown, Sl.5l2-
fifth, JohnstOwn, 81 800.
htHTy NJ utiHLe eb uA 10 lduI d ID.
Horner, Johnstown, 81, 200.
John Sabol to Victor Faith. Johnstown,
$500.
Annie A. DuDphy to George Swires,
Dean, 81 100.
John T. Griffith ct al. to Simon p. Long,
SLmmerhill borough SlO5.
Simon p. Long to Adam Bimel, Sum
merhill borough. 800.
j. +. Wilson ct al. to r. L. Longwill,
assignee. Portage borough 81.
John Bannon ct uX. to John +. Bannon
| Allegheny, s4O0.
5. L. Reed, assignee, to V 5. Barker. et
al, Ebensburg, S75.
Joseph McNickel ct ux. to Anna Dough
erty, Washington, 81.
| JohnStown, 81.
William Gable ct ux. Henry Carpente
| ct al. Cruyle, 50.
Peter Yancour to Mary Yancour Sus
| quehanna. 81.
Michael McCanley ct uX. 10 George c
Muller, Adams, 5000
Isidor Lilly Ell ux. to William Lilly
Munster. 81
John A. Kennedy ct uX. to William
Lilly, Washington, S25.
Albert NJ. johnson ct ux. to Annie NJ
Moses, Johnstown, $50.
Benjamin Strayer ct ux. to Silas Hoover
Johnstown, 800.
Charles Somtherlard ct ux. to John 4
Clark, Cresson township, 81.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-04-10
He Avoided the WRECK

+. c. Gilhony, an engineer employed by
Sims and Kelly, near Bensceek, fractured
his right hip on Wednesday of last week
by falling 20 feet from a trestle. Mr.. Gill
hony's train was standing oil the trestle,
being unloaded, when seven cars of anoth-
er train. on the trestle above, broke loose
and bore down on his train.
Seeing the cars coming the engineer got
down from his engine and tried to cling TO
the trestle timberS by his hands,
hoping thus to escape. A blast of steam,
no Hever. caused him TO release his hold,
In falling he struck against a projecting
timber in the trestle work, which broke his
hip.
The seven cars in the meantime crushed
into his train. wrecking the engine and
about a dozen cars. The injured man was
taken TO the Altoona hospital the same
evening.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-04-10

The Johnstown Tribune of Wednesday,
in commenting on the governments loss of
SIS. 500, 900 year in carrying second class
mail matter, makes this very sensible re-
mark:
There does not appear to be any COM
mon sense reason why sixty five millions
of people should be taxed for the benefit of
the publishers, newspapers, magazines,
advertising circulars. and paper novels.
They should be made, like other people, : o
paw for the service they receive"
Just so; and the manufacturers of iron
and the raisers of wool should be in the
same category. Protection is fraud
wherever and to whomsoever it is dished
out.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-04-10
Killed on the Railroad.

Austin Crum, whose home was in Sum
merhill township, near WilmOre, while on
his was home from Summerhill on Toes
day morning aboat half past nine o'clock
walking on the railroad. was struck by
second section of Pacific express and
thrown from the track.
The train was stopped and the untortu-
nate man picked up and taken on the train
to Johnstown, where he died in the bag
gage room about eleven o'clock.
Mr.. Crum was born in Summerhill town
ship, tifty-siX years ago. He is survived
by his wife and six daughters; Mrs. Bella
Mcdonald. Mrs. Amanda EorSy tn, Misses
Nora and Edith-all of whom reside near
Wilmore; one son, Ira of Altoona: two
brothers, w. II. of COnemaugh. who had
one of his legs cut off on the p. X. X. a
short time ago, and John o., whose home
is in Summerhil township: also three sis
tiers, Mrs. Ruth Berkey and Mrs. Kate
Berkey of South Fork, and Mrs. Rebecca
Plummer, of Summerhill. His mother
also survives him, aged 20 years. His re
mains were inferred at Wilmore Oh We'd
neSday.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-04-10
To Clean windows

Choose a dull day or AT least a time when
the sun is not shining on the window;
when the sun shines on the window it
causes it to be dry streaked, no matter
how much it is rubbed. Take painters
brush and dust them inside and out. wash
ing all the woodwork inside before touch
ing the glass. The latter must be washed
simply IN warm water diluted with am
monia. Do not use soap. Use small
cloth with a pointed stick to get the dust
out of the corners; wipe dry with small
piece of cotton cloth. Do not use linen,
as it makes the cloth linty when dry.
Polish with tissue paper or old news
papers. This can be done in half the time
taken " here soap is used, and the result
will be brighter windows.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-04-10

Rulings of the last administration are
reversed in decision rendered April 1st
by Assistant Secretary of the Interior
Reynolds in pension case having bear
ing favorable 20 a large number of claims
now on file.
The ruling holds that where a widow
and minor children under sixteen years of
age survive soldier the children may,
after obtaining the age of sixteen. ana
where the death of the mother occurs,
thereafter, without payment to her of any
part of the pension, apply in their own
right and receive the same pension as the
father would have been entitled to had he
been totally disabled. This pension is To
commence from the date of his death and
to continue until they respectively arrive
at the age of sixteen years.
This holding entities those whose rights
to apply did not accrue until after they
had passed their sixteenth year, To be
penSioned as though their rights had ac
crued while under the age of sixteen, as
held by the department a year ago, and
thence not subject to any litigation.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-04-10
change I'm stree, Numbers.

street numbers in PiItsburg by the city
authorities. the Office of, Mr.. Thomas f.
Watt. passenger agent western district,
Pennsylvania railroad, as well as the city
ticket office. corner of Fifth avenue and
Smithfeld street, Pittsburg, will be
changed on April IL from No. 110, present
NUMBER, to No. 36O Fifth avenue.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-04-10
AUDITORS NOTICE.

In the court OF common Pleas ofCambria eoun-
ty. Pennsy lyania. In account OF Joseph A
Gray. assignee Of A. H. Borkey. Of Patton Pa
The underrigu ned. having been appointed andi-
tor TO report distribution OF the iuncs .n the
hands OF the accountant. as shown by his nrst
and final account 10 and amOhE the persons
legally entitled TO receive the same hereby gives
notice that he vii SIT in the Attorneys Room in
the Court House. EbeDshHrg. Pa, on = AIU IL
DAY. APRIL nth. At II o'clock. A NJ Tor at
tending 10 the duties a. said appointment, when
all persons Interested may attend and be heard
forever be detarred from laying claim 10 any
part OF said land
TP STRITTA AFTER.
Auditor
EfeuFbury Pa March p Is1s St
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-04-10
Nine Graduate.

The CONNIE ncement exercises of the
graduating class of ~. will be held in the
school hall on Wednesday evening. April
18th. No admission Will be charged and
all are invited 10 attend.
Following are the names of the gradu-
ates: Charles ). Evans. Edwin ii. Craver,
ollie Davis. Mary MeCabe, Eliza Jones,
Emily Davis, Nellie Davis, Annie Me-
Breen and Lucinda Bradley.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-04-10
obituary..

On Wednesday morning at five o'clock
Miss Jessie, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James &. Brawley. of Portage township,
died after an Illness of only few weeks.
Jessie was the only daughter and great
favorite, not only at home but with all
who knew her. Until few weeks before
her death, she was as well as usual, when,
contracting a severe cold it settled on her
lungs ard in short time her condition
was such that the best medical skill could
afford her no permanent relief. She grew
worse gradually. until death came to her
relief. She was in the sixteenth year of
her age, and is survived by her father.
mother and two brothers. The funeral
will take place this (Friday) morning.
when, after services in St. Bartholomew :
church. at Wilmore, of which the deceased
was a deyout member, interment will be
made In the parish cemetery at that place