davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-09-04

roll township, and John Long, of Ebens-
burg, were placed in nomination. The
first ballot decided in favor of Mr.. Hite by
vote of - TO IL. His nomination was
made unanimous.
For county auditors, five names were
placed before the convention, follows:
James King. of Johnstown; +. f. Fara
baugh, of CarrolltOwn; Thomas f. Brady,
of Johnstown: Thomas A. Mather. of AG-
ans township, and Fred h. Duerbeck, of
Johnstown. Messrs. King and Farabaugh
were nominated on the first ballot, which
was as follows:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-09-04
AT C.. A. SHARBAUGH'S! !

You Will find the most complete assortment of Spring Clothing
Hats Shirts Underwear and Shoes the county store
You will find Mems All Wool Suits low So Better
from $50 to SIS Boys Suits fit boys age IA l9 years.
from 81 to $l5 Childs Suits age to IA years al ST. 81 So
81, So, 81 and S5a we'll made, neatly trimmed perfect
fitting
All the shapes in Spring Hats and Fine Line of Gents
Furnishings of every description Also the
Northern Cambria of Mems Boys Ladies' Misses Chdrens
Shoes from 81 to $3.50 the pairal goods and latest styles
desire welmade and neat-tng Clothing Shoes
ll'more than pay you to buy from
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-09-04
Real Estate Transfers.

Mary Atkinson To Sarah +. Miller. East
COnemaugh aud Franklin, consideration,
81.
Mary Atkinson to John Atkinson ell al,
East Conemaugh, 81.
George Ii. Brown ct TAX. ct al to FIed
rrick krebs. JohnstOwn, 81 200
Sheriff of Cambria county TO NJ. D.
KittelI. Washington, $50.
NJ. ID. kittelI ct ux. To Adam Smith,
Washington, 81 800.
William j. ComeTford ell ux. 10 Arthur
COmerford. Loretto. 800.
Frank Powers ct ux. TO Sisters of Mercy.
Cresson township, 81.
Mary J. Boyd ell Yir to Mahlon w. Keim,
JOhnstOwn, 81 800.
Peter Boley ct ux. to Rev. Thomas
RoSenSleel, Allegheny, $50.
Frank BIenck 10 Alois Hillenbrand,
RichIand, 81. 800.
Margaret Edwards ct al. to Barbara l..
Palmer, Lower Yoder. 81.
Joshua h Duncan et ux. to c. E. Tay-
lor, s.. coo.
James :. Osborne ct al TO Edmund Liv-
ingston. Johnstown, 81.
George Habicht to Conrad Leckey. Low
er Yoder, 800.
James McCIOskey ct ux. TO Hugh Nc
CloSkey, JohnsIown, 81
Hugh McCIoskey ct ux. to james Nc
Closkey, Johnstown, 81.
w. F. Cornelius ct ux. to Zebulon
Thomas. Reade, s125.
G.. Pfister TO Cambria and Clearfield Rail-
road company, CresSon TOW nship, 81.
John Pfister TO Cambria and ClearfeId
Railroad company, Cresson township, $50.
Edward O'Brien ct ux. ct al. to Cambria
and ClearfieId Railroad company, CressOn
township. 500.
John Williams et ux. ell al TO Susan Me-
Curdy. Morrellvilie. 81.
Charles w. Williams ct al. TO John
Williams. Morrellville. 81.
J. +. GOnghnour ct ux. to trustees of the
Brethren church, West Taylor. 8.
Fred Bland ell ux. ct al. to Frank Moth
ersbaugh. Reade, s35.
J. X. Carney ct ux. TO Mutual Building
& Loan association, West Tay lor, 81.
Margaret Fogle ct al. TO John j. Nc
Cam. Lilly, 81.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-09-04
A New Shedule.

On Monday a new schedule went into
effect on the Cambria * Clearfield division
of the Pennsylvania railroad Folio wing
are the changes on the Ebensburg branch:
Trains arrive at Ebensburg from Cresson
and the north at 1886 and 1890 A. NJ. and
3:O5. $50 and 9:15 p. NJ. Trains leave Eo-
ensburg eas st 7:39 and 1908 4. NJ. and 3:o5.
5:59 and 7:30 p. NJ.
Trains leave Vintondale east at l:4O
and 6:4O p NJ. Trains arrive at Ninton-
dale at II:15 A. NJ. and $50 p. NJ.
Trains from Ebensburg arrive at Cresson
at $40 A NJ. and 3:45 and Sol y. NJ. con-
Meeting on the main line with trains east
and west.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-09-04
Hurf NJ SpanrIer.

On Friday of last week Misses Celia
Kirsch and Elmira Bearer, of Spangler,
were ont drying and when near Lantzy's
railroad crossing a train came along and
frightened the horse. Miss Bearer got
ont and held the animal until the train
had passed and then got into the buggy.
She had scarcely got seated in the vehicle
when a spusher" that was following the
train came along and the horse again be-
came unruly Miss Bearer again jumped
out and caught the horse by the head bnt
the animal was by this time thoroughly
terrorized, and In his frantic efforts IN get
away jumped fence with the plucky girl
hanging TO him, which she continued TO do
until she brought him TO stop, the engin-
eer in the meantime having shnt off the
steam, and both he and the fireman going
TO the assistance of the ladies. Miss Bear
er was thoroughly exhausted and was also
badly hurt, one limb being sprained. and 1t
is probable that it will be some time before
she will be able TO be out.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-09-04
Ia.,.sow.Fnfr

For the Pennsylvania Exhibition and
State Fair, to be held at Johnstown, Pa,
September 7. To u. inclusive, the Pennsyl-
vaLia Railroad Company will sell. on
those days. special excursion tickets TO
Johnstowu and return, from Altoona.
Greensburg, and intermediate stations.
aud from Ebensburg. Blairsville. and In
diana Tickets viii be good for return
passage until September II inclusive.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-09-04

On Wednesday last Alf. Kinsey and
William Kissel killed thirty-f rattle
snakes on the mountain near Ligonier
They had them strung on pole and
brought 10 Boucher. where they were on
exhibition. Most of the snakes were
young ones, there being three that were
old and had lots of rattles.
Mr. Griffith Ashdown, who a dozen
years ago, with his family, was a resident
Of Ebensburg. but since that time a resi-
dent of Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting friends
in Ebensburg. He Is accompanied by his
sons, James and William, now young men.
They made their journey on bicycles
leaving Cleveland on Thursday of last
week and arriving in Ebensburg on Tues
day evening, having travelled Ieisurly
along for the purpose of seeing the coun-
try.
An exchange says men have various
ways of carrying their money. Butchers
grocerS and bakers carry it in a crumpled
wad. Bankers In nice clean bills laId out
in full length in a morocco pocket book
Brokers always fold their bills twice. The
yonng business man carries his money in
his vest pocket. while the sporting man
carries his in his trousers pocket Farm
ers and drovers carry theirs in their in
side pocket. Editors carry theirs in other
peoples pockets.
The Republican congressional confer
eeS of this district have agreed to diSa-
gree and as 4 consequence they are holding
two separate sessions. One set OF Bedford
countY's confereeS, favorable to Throp,
along with the conferees of Mr. Evans
from this county, will meet at Altoona to-
day Thursday, while the confereeS of
Blair and Somerset and one set OF confer
ees favorable TO Hicks from Bedford coun-
~ will meet AT the same time in Tyrone
They are pretty widely apart and there is
no telling at this time of the result.
james Green, resident of PhiIadel-
phia. threw himself in front of an Eleventh
avenue car in Altoona on Saturday with
suicidal intent The fender pushed him
about 80 feet before the moIorman could
bring the ear To a standstill Green was
picked up aud removed To the city hOspit-
al, where il was discovered that he was in
IoNicated. He was terribly bruised but
may recover Upon regaining conscious
ness the would be suicide said he was tired
of life and thought that was as good a way
to end his existence as any other He says
he iS unmarried.
The by product coke ovens which have
been in the process Of erection at Dunbar
for year and half, and " hose trial tests
have been looked forward 10 with so much
interest 10y the coke and iron men, are an
unqualified success, saws the Greensburg
Press. This fact has been demonstrated by
a trial drawing of a few ovens which
showed the coke To be of superior quail
ty- Nine of the fifty ovens have been
charged and drawn with the most salts
factory results, the coke proving 10 be as
dense and hard the best coke made in
the beehive ovens The plant il not quite
completed. but Is in shape 10 produce coke
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-09-04

After the ballot the nominations
were made unanimous and the con
vention then proceeded to the selection of
a candidate for state senator.
For the Office of state senator George +.
Bauer, of Johnstown, and Frank +. Mar
tin, Esq. of the same place, were named.
The first ballot resulted in the selection of
Mr.. Martin by vote of 6O to 10.
For congress- the name of +. j. O'Con-
nor, Esq, of JOhnstown, was presented
and he was unanimously chosen as the
choice of Cambria county for congress.
Messrs. OConnor and Martin were each
empowered to select their own conferees.
The committee on resolutions reported
the following:
The Democrats of Cambria county, in
convention assembled, heartily pledge
their support to the nominees of the Chi
cago convention, the Hon. William j e.
Bryan, of Nebraska. for president, and the
Hon. Arthur Sewall, OF Maine, for vice
president. We hail the illustrous citizen
o. the Platte as the tribune of the people,
as the courageous, able and sincere cham
pion of the rights OF the toiling millions,
not of the English syndicates, the Wall
street trusts. and the millionaire money
combines. In his wise leadership we look
hopefully forward to success.
We have much reason to expect success.
We stand to-day the representatives of the
masses, and not of the classes We stand
for the right. and, having full confidence
in the common people, we go before them
with our candidates firm In the conviction
that our cause will be sustained.
We indorse the Chicago platform. We
ACCEPT il as the honest expression of hon
est delegates in one of the most marvellous
conventions in the worlds history We
accept il as the expression of the common
people, and not OF political demagogues,
who have ruled the party only that the
classes might prosper at the expense of
labor. We accept all its tenets, and
pledge il our most earnest support.
We heartily indorse the course of Joseph
A. Gray, one of the delegates from this
state TO the Chicago convention, for the
bold and open position he took al said con-
yention in favor of the peoples cause. and
for his loyal support since of the platform
and candidates there nominated.
We want 10 heartily commend the cour-
ageous stand of the Johnstown Democrat
and the Pittsbnrg Post. each of which is
ably battling for the rights of the people.
We bespeak for each the support of our
party aud friends, and We do especially urge
that efforts be mgde to extend their circu-
lation.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-09-04
200 ACRES

more or less and having thereon erected on one
end OF the Iand a large TWO SToRIED FRAME
HOUSE and large Bank Barn and ouibuildings
and on the other end OF the land a TWO
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-09-04

Alleged sugar agents are reaping a rlch
harvest among the farmers In some sec
tions. They take orders for sugar by the
barrel at a low rate. The sugar arrives
all right, and the agent pocksts the price.
but when the barrel is opened II is found
to contain common salt, with few pounds
of sugar in a compartment al each end OF
The barrel.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-09-04

On Monday night whiie some children
were playing near the home of George Ed :
wards. of Johnstown, a lighted torch was
upset which set fire to the dress of his
daughter Frances. aged IA. The girl i'm
mediately started for home when the wind
famed the flames until she was so badly
burned that she died several hours later.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-07-22
3 sbube 4 stiefel !! u

1Dolt Jhr Elm paar letd,te, bequen1e Sd1uFe, 10
fduft Elm paar pon unierer 2luspahl pon
Olo Saoies Comfort, lDir haben iold1e
in Doneola Daare, in leid'tem 2llas
terial, in Rnopf, uno 5d,niirs
ihuhen, Gonerefiduhen
uno nieoern Sduherr.
Denn Jhr oieielben einnal probtrt habt most
Jhr ite ntd,t mehr mtiien.
ne gSir babem ittr,er eime nolitdnoi9e Nmswabl
pom sd,mbem stieieln aller Dirt at biligen Yreiiem
spred)t bel mns Dor.
5Hleuer & anHrb
119 Of=@odfrake, New YbilaoeIpha. ..
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-07-22

Sn ndditer 3eit miro auf einem in
Siiningen bel So iel BON eirer 8eiell=
ldaft Der frans6liiden S6ipeis anae=
tauften Serrain auf oeuti6em @ebiet
cine srobe nbrenfabrit eriteat weroen.
Sn gern oauert Die rese 8autbdtis=
felt fort !; Die fbpeiaeriide 8oueeiell=
ibaft (gaiel=3iirid) bat i'm Nuartier
Mattenbof WeiBenbiibl ein grOberes
Stiif Sano getauft, I'M sun1bit IL
Sin Samilienbduier gum Preile oon
Srs. 20-25,000 81 erltellen.
8egenmarti9 itebt Die Serbinoun9
BEG Sorfps Worb nit Der Sauptltaot
me6r oenn je i'm Gproereruno Der Sn=
terellen Der betreffenOen Srtlbaften.
Sn gilleret finbet ge9enmdrtig bas
Sbiibenfeit oes ct. Smer=Sbales Fatt.
9lm 5. unb 6. Suli nd1itbin wiro
in Snterlaten bas berniibe Santonal=
8eiangfeit abeebalten.
Sn Der 9tdbe Der Giearrenfabrif
Yrobaro in Paperne (@aabD, mo ihon
I'M leBten SeScmber cine 9robe Seuers=
brunit getpiitbet bat, iinb neueroin9s
aus lnernittelter llrIa6e 3 @obnbdu.
ler abgebrannt.
Gin befti9es 8epittcr bat in Der Sc
9eno bon 2ieers am gieleriee grobe
Nerbeerllngen angeri6tet.
Sas Wetter 1T itetsfort iebr unbe=
ftdnois nidt blob Die nieoern 2agen,
ionoern audi Die bObern betommen ei=
nen oerpfuf6ten vSeuet." ct.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-07-22
Gin tapferer @ebeimpoIisin.

Gin Mam bon dsbtem Sdrot uno
&orn 1T Der @bicaeoer 8ebeimpoli,ilt
Sobias Sanoitrom. Na6oem er ee=
raoe bier Strol6e binefeit sema6t
batte, Die einen Shanfnirtb u. 8eper
mebrere Stunoen porber beraubt bat=
ten, madte li6 Sanbitrom auf bic Su=
DE nah neiteren Gerbre6ern. ct
brau6te aud nidt lanse gu iu6en,
oenn als er an einem in Die prineeton
ADenle nabe Der 81. StraBe in @bica=
90 einmiinoenoen @aBhen DDrbei9ing,
tOnten ibm pl0Blib Die Worte y0dnoe
bod" entgegen uno ct fab iib orei
Strol6en gegeniiber, Die ibre @elidter
nit 3aihentii6eln beoedt batten uno
ibn nit Dem Gepolber beorobten.
Statt nun. ipie 10 biele ieiner Golle=
gen getban baben rpiiroen, itia gu bal=
ten uno ii9 auspliinoern gu laHen, 3og
Sanoltrom ieinen &epolper unb for=
oerte ieinerieits bic 9erren Straben=
rauber aui, rOie 9dnoe bodsuhalten. !"
9ieie AuifOroeruna erfol9te in 10
enersilder @eile, bab elmer Der &duber
oas 9aienpanier ersriif, wdbrenb Die
anoeren ibre Sdiebeiien oem uner=
i6rodencn Yoli5iiten ausliefsrten uno
ibm obne Weiteres mad Der Station
folsteu, uo lie als alte getannte be-
griibt murben. Die Strolde tparen
ndnlid Der berii1tigte y&eo" SSibge=
ralo uno Der ebemalise 3udtbdusler
@eOrge gBeQs.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-07-22

Seit 5 Sabren periebe i'd Die Sla6=
bari0aft mitSorni's 9llpentrduter glut=
beleber uno f0nnie gGnoe i6reiben iiber
Die oielen sliiflidcu Ruren, pclde oieies
beliebte Seilmittel betpirtte. SD balte
oieies icOo6 fir iberfliiiiig, ba Der Nl=
penfrduter glutbeleber fir ii6 ielbit
Ipri6t uno Seoermann nit ben oaourd
er5ielten Geiultaten mebr als sufrieoen
lit. 90 ipri6t fib Serr 9lusult gllle=
ter in Ylume @itp, Sa., aus, uno Sau=
lenoe itimmen ibn in alien Sbeilen oes
Sanoes bel. gerionen nelbe SOrnl's
Ilpentrduter Slutbeteber elmer probe
gu untermerfen winiden, m0sen lid an
Die gum 8erfauf autorilierten 2ofal=
N9eaten penoen, ober oireft an Sr.
peter JabrneD, Chicago, 81. SIT
niAt in glpotbeten gu baben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-07-22
Was itmcIc eam's Miimscn
totencta.

3nfolge elmer pom ,Bbilabelpbia Sn=
quircr" per6ifentlihten 3uiammenltel=
lung baben uno batten Die Mtiin5en Der
Ser. Staaten Die folsenben @etpiAte I:
Ser Golb n@asle" ($l0) 270
8rains.
Oas SIS =8plofiif 135 8rains.
Ser u8raoe Sollas" 470 @rains.
Sas $2O=6olofiif SIG @roins,
Das 10 Gents=Siif 41.6 Grains.
Sas 80 gents=Stiif 77.16 @rains.
Ser Gupfe,=@ent 4S 8rains.
Das $1=@olonid 25.8 Grains.
Das 5 Gents (Silber=) Stiif 72
@rains.
9as ebmaliee ] @ents 9upferit itiif
1872 @rains.
Sas S gents(Silber=) Stiif 2O.8
@rains.
9as ebemalise 2 Gents Supferitiid
96 @rains.
Ser vSollar Der Saooies" 4l6
8rains.
Ser Silber 8ierteloolar 104
8rains.
Das ebemaIise 3 Gents=Silberftiid
1875 Grains.
Sos 5 Gsnts(NidelDStiid 7.l9
8rains.
Ser alte ebemalige Supfcr=Gent
264 8rains.
Ser 8iertel= eagle" ($2k 8olo)
671 8rains.
Sas ebemalise 3 @ents =Nifeltiif
80 Grains.
Ser ,Stanbaro" Sollar 4l23
8rains.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-07-22
Ger ps,ttIdye asenbubtsr,
beransseoebeu bon Der
Beobachter Publishing Co.,
- In
Nep Rbilaoelpbia, Obto,
eamuel Y. Rinnia. Reaattear

Ser sgepbothter" erfhsint teben UstttmpH untsr
tpleenben SnbIeriptipnspretSen
sSIr bic Der Staoteu NIB @auabo bei 8ordns,
he,ahluna ''''.'............ 8 200
M'iro crit i'm &auie hes s}obreS be5oblt ... 2. .25
@itpI9t Die 8esabluus aber crit nab Mbonf hes
S5ugTeS ............... 1'ot
syIr 8eutldIano unb bic S6ipeiS bet 8orauS,
De8upTuug E-c
2BrtM nod IbIaui etues 3erminS etn Nbonreut baa
BIatt ntbt reiurt rejp. mebr alS sfpet 9tummern
n,uimt 10 miro Der 9ereffeube oud fir ben fnl9eubeu
3ermn als Mbpnuent ein9etrogen.
Sp iauee Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fur bos 9latt nod
9ana ober belpeiie auSItebt bari tein Abonnsut eas
ielbe nermeigern.
o., rs second class matter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-07-22

.gor pieraebu Sabrsu bate i'd eiuen Ieidten GIas.
aufaa. ueberarbeituna fibrte uerpbfe Grf16pfuuo
bsrbei SD purbe uueemein nero6s nnb bic an.
freugune bel 6ifeutiitem GpreGeu perurfante Sera.
nopfeu. tpeItes meiu aeben bebrpbte. SD gebruu9ts
swei Tlafden 81. TIes gsstu Seart Cure fur meiae
3erabeiauerben uno suet SIafdeu 9r. gaiIes' Re.
fioratioe Nerpine fir meine NerpbFtdt unb bin
befsr ols i1 eu,aIs tpisber au iein ertpartete Sd
fann ftuubeuIans ipre1eu obne su ermaoeu ober
bon SerstIupeu befaueu su tpsrbeu. uie hies rhber
Der San tpar, ano i'd fhble mid Sbnem su 3aut
oerpfidtet.
3n baben bel olIen Apptbefern 9r. MiIes' BUD
hber Ser5s unb NerpenIeibeu fret per Yoit.
DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
St. @iIes' 9eilmitteI ma9en seiunb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-07-22
Aus fIeiner GiGel ,pdGSt Der
Gtautt,t eutpor,

iantet ein Ders, ben mir tn unierer friben Sngenb
aus ber Rinoerbel au re5ttiren pegten Gr paBf auf
uub peinsenbe &ranfbeiteu entipidein. Gin Mnfaa
BON @eroainnasb bon ~le;bter. Werftos
pfnag Qebt pe aIl3uuebnleu ppegf BON ieIb Dor.
iiber 9as lit ia mbQlid1. dber eS faun aud anberS
fonmen. Yerno1ldfEgt lD.roen fpldbe Mnfdle leitbt
9ronti1 nnb bann 1T 6aS Ylalbear oa. nm mie piel
figer iit es, aled3 ppn Aufan8 allen DoIgen etnes
poefterS MagenbitterS ais fpdter tbenere nnb gar.
fig i4medenbe Ar3nkieH mt 5petfelhaftem Mtb oft
olreft negatoem grolq bel BET @oapns ~ perilnden
W1aIarifbe rbeumotiife Hxb Nierenleben 9psptpiie,
6artlebi9teit HiliuiIf6t uub Nerpotitdt tlno aleS
2ronfbeifen, bic f1neIIet Utri9iMmtfAn8 tdbig hn>
nmb beueu mon beSbalb Den 4ntana Az ensE0il@ bn
be an9enebmIs Mlsik o(<bt btee nit bsia rHpfrs
gleidiibtu MaaeutitteEA I'll s
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-07-22
8udIetS Wrntfa SdIbe.

Eie bette Salbe in Der Welt fir
S6nittmunben, @ef6miire, Salsflub,
Sieberpunben, Nusf6las, aufgeiprun'
gene Sdnbe, 6roitbeulen, Siibnerougen
unb ole Sautausidldee, iOtpie lie be-
1tilnmt Sdmorrboioen beilt. Sic wirb
sarantirt, bic bette 3uirieoenbeit gu se=
ben, poer bas @elo toiro suriif9e9eben.
Yreis Is Gents per S9adtel bel S.,G.
Miller & Spbn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-07-22

4 Ser berii6tiste nSberit" 8reden=
ridge bon &entufp, Der liilterne alte
2iebbaber Der pollarb, pia bic 3errii=
ienbeit Der oemofratiihen partei be-
nuBen. I'm iid ais ganoioat Der Gut=
geloleute tpieoer in ben @onsreB 3u
ihldngeln. @ott ihiibe uns Dor unie-
rem Sreunben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-07-22
Neruoft Grfd)opfulle
6eleitigt ourd Dr. Mi(es' Jleruine.

ambaitsnSe 8errattnas hss Ierpenisfems beein.
ruBt ni1t nur bos Sebtrn uub bic eeiitisea Sdbis.
seiten. fonherm fabrt oud aur Grtransuns Isbens.
miGtiser Srsane. Sis eefdbrlibte bieer iubireeteu
oIseu beitebt in euem grerifenperben bes Seraens.
Sieies tuar Der Son nit Reo. a. s. Gurfaee,
Jotpne Rtper. Sub. Gr i9reibt:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-07-22
Glebelano, Qorain nth
@beeling vt. Vt.

SsabrpIau in Strait felt benz "a. Mat 1896.
GIenelanb Sabnbof am 5uae bon GhnsgSaHer'traBe.
Siiblidb qebeuoe 3n9e.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-07-22

3mei Sagofreunoe bon pottspille,
Ya., baben bel Yedpiae % junae oeut=
i6e 9alen ausgeisbt, in Der Spffnun9,
oaB Die Sbiere li1 bort einbiiraern llno
permebren peroen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-10
ARRIVES HONOLULU.
LEAVES HONOLULU.

Returning, will leave Hilo at o'clock
p. NJ, touching at Laupahoehoe, MANU-
kona and Kawaihae same day; Makena,
Maalaea Bay and Lahaina the following
day; arriving at Honolulu the afternoons
of tuesday, and Fridays.
RR-N No Freight will be received after
IL noon on day of sailing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-10
WHARF AND WAVE.
BARKENTINE n. N. CASTLE FOR
THE COAST.
Passengers Depart For Hawaii, Mast
Marine Notes.

The Nauaimo pilotage dues for the past
year were 500, 025.j0.
The r NJ s Monowai is due from Che Coast
on Thursday Of this week.
The schooner WIN Bowden is unloading
coal at Fort street wharf
The steamer w G. Hall got away on time
this morning, for Maui and Hawaii.
The VI Griffith is unloading lumber for
Levers Is Cooke at Custom House wharf.
The ship J B Brown has hauled in 10 Paci-
fic Mail wharf where she is discharging coal
The schooner Aloha received sugar rom
the Kcauhuu This morning. The Alden Hgsse
loaded tha some article at Oceanic dock
Tomorrow, Wcdnesday--IIg tide large
e.OS a m; high tide small, 2;35 m; low tide
large, go! q m; low tide small, sos p m
The barkrutine y Castle cleared today
for san Francisco with a cargo of sugar
valued at $50 800 apd weighing i,761,Sij lbs.
The ship Iroquois hauled out in the stream,
and took sugar from the steamer Kauai this
morning. Tn Nnui'u Oth Is the next snip
to load FOR New York.
The British ship Roderick Dhu was yester.
day taken over by Captain Matson, her new
owner Captain Rack has succeeded TO the
command Of her, replacing Captain Blair.
First Mate John Slater of the bark Gatherer
has accepted the chief citizenship Of the ship.
The entire crew Of the Dhu were paid off vcs-
terday. They were offered chance to reship
in her under the Hawaiian flag, but declined.
They oil received months advances F
Chronicle.