davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1896-12-18
HASM ARK NEWS.

Pat McGarvey arrived last week and
is now at work in the Trout mine.
Peter Coyle says his silver is is the
best in Montana and he can prove it.
There are three saloons, one gamh-
ling house and five boarding houses in
Hasnark.
Con. McFadden made trip to the
lower valley last week, returning
Thursday.
Frank Hunter and Ed. Sands are
running a boarding house for confirmed
bachelors only.
Spiro Gregovich. the Granite mer
chant, was down here several days last
week, looking up a location for u
boarding house.
Miss Lizzie Murray. the accom-
plished youg lady from Tower, has ac-
cepted position as stewardess at the
McElhenny hotel.
]. c. Duffy has come in from the
Red Lion district and found employ
ment with the Hobo Tunnel company
run by Butch O'Donnell, foreman.
1t may not be known very extensive
ly, but is gospel truth nevertheless,
that Hasmark is going to be the birth
place Of a brand new political party
advocating free silver and protection
| The genial Jack Welch has left for
Com bination. where his former po-
sition awaits him, regretting, how
ever, to leave the fine accommodation
and motherly care received at the Nc
Elhenny hotel.
The chunk of ore, about 100 pounds,
consisting almost entirely Of solid ruby
silver, taken out of the Hobo tunnel,
owned by "Butch' O'Donnell and
others, is on exhibition in the Jimmy
O'Donnell saloon and attracts much at
tention. 1t is the finest ever seen any
where, SO old miners say.
Billy Hynes is remodeling his house
in which he lived the life of single
blessedness for years, and at the same
time inquired of the chief of the
McElhenney hotel as to what utensils
and provisions are necessary in order
to run a good boarding house for two
We wonder what Billy means.
Owen McFadden, the man from Has
mark and one of the original "Hobos
who never told a lie and thought him
self proof against the gentler sex, has
it is rumOred, at last succumbed. II
our inquiry the gentleman only sait
something about the lower valley pro
ducing the sweetest girls, and smiled
pleasantly. E. F.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-25
NE M,KlNLEYs AT HOME.
Every One of the Party Got New Clothe.
Chicago

CANTON. o., Dec. 23.-The President
elect and Mrs Mckinley have arrived
home. He left Chicago shortly after 10
O'Clock last night. going by the Penn
svlvania railroad. He left the home of
Mr.. McWilliams at 9 30 O'Clock and IN
company with his wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
McWilliarns and Captain HeIstand was
driven to the depot. Ahead OF them
went a baggage wagon loaded with SIX
trunks. everyone of them heavier than
when the Mckinley party brought them
to Chicago.
From the president elect down TO
Mrs. McKinleys maid. every one of
the party had some new clothes. In
one trunk was the gown which Mrs
Mckinley viii wear at the Inaugural
tion and in another was a new suit for
Mr. Mckinley
The most exciting part OF Mr.. Nc
Kinley's last day in Chicago was when
1000 persons surrounded his carriage
in front of the wholesale house of Mar
shall Field * Co, at O'Clock III the
afternoon, and refused to let the car
riage move on till the president elect
had shaken hands with several hun
dren of them. He was finally rescued
by the police
Just before leaving Chicago MIR. Nc
kinney declared that his health was
much improved and that his rest had
done him IA world of good. -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-25
Toursto California.

California has been most fttingly termed
the Italy of America" All the delicious
balm the cloudless sky. aud the rich YER
dure of the great European peninsula are
duplicated in this sunny land of the Pa
ciiic Here nature basks in the sunshine
of her own beauty: and here she has es-
tablished her own sanitarium, whare
eternal spring inspires ever lasting youth
With the snow manteled peaks of the Sier-
ras upon the one nand, the calm Pacific
with its soft breezes upon the other, and
Variable paradise of flowers. fruits. and
plants between, man can find ard needs no
loveIier land. To visit such a country is
privilege. blessing.
The Pennsylvania Railroad company re-
cogniZing the need of a more comfortable
and pleasant way of crossing the conIiaent
inauguraJed IA series of annual tours to
California, running through train of
Pullman palace cars from New York to
the Pacific coast, and stopping at the
| principal points of interest en- route. The
| great popularity of these tours demon
strates the wisdom of the movement.
For the season of 1897 three tours have
been arranged to leave New York, Phila-
delphia an PittSburg. January 27th, Feb
ruary 24th and March 27th.
The first tour will run direct TO San
| Diego via St. Louis and the Santa Fe
| Route, and return from San Francisco via
Salt Lake City. Denver and Chicago, al
| lowing five weeks in California.
The second tour will run via Mammoth
| Cave and New Orleans to San Diego, STOP
ping at the Crescent City" during the
| Mardi Gras Carnival. This tour will re-
turn via Salt Lake City, Denver, Omaha
and Chicago, allowing four weeks in Cali
| fOrnia.
| The third tour will run via Chicago,
Denver and Salt Lake City. allowing pas
Sengers TO return by regular trains via off
! ferent routes within nine months.
All OF these tours, either going or re-
| turning, will pass through the famous
Colorado region, Glenwood Springs. Lead
willie and the Garden of the Gods.
Rates from all points on the PennSyl-
vania falroad system east of PittSSurg:
| First tour, $40; second tour, $3.50; third
tour. $40 round trip, and $50 one way
For detailed Itineraries and other infor-
| nation, apply at ticket agencies, special
| booking offices. Or address George w.
Boyd. assistant general passenger agent
Bread Street Station, Philadelphia.
| u Is OF.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-25
CONGRESS TAXES a REST.

An Adjournment Untu After the Holt
days-Bouse and Senate Sessions.
WASHINGTON. Dec 23-The senate.
in its closing session preceding holiday
adjournment. was unexpectedly di
verted from Cuba to the Pacific rail.
roads. An unusually large crowd was
in the galleries. anticipating that Mr.
Vest would continue his speech, begun
Monday, on the attitude of MIR. Olncy
toward the Cameron resolution The
interest this had awakened was shown
by the presence, in the diplomatic gal
lery, of First Assistant Secretary OF
State ROckhill, who is next i'll rank tu
Mr.. Olney in state affairs and who has
had special charge of the reports com
ing from consuls in Cuba The foreign
delegat also was well represented
Soon after the session opened Mr.. Pet
tigrew of South Dakota called mp his
resolution relative to the trust notes of
the Pacific railroad.
The senator made a savage onslaught
on the Pacific railroad system i'll gen
eral, charging that combination OF
private interests was seeking to absorb
the roads and close out the government.
This opened the entire question and
Mr. Morgan ala followed with bit
ter arraignment of the Pacific roads,
charging them with fraud and crime
on gigantic scale.
The speech lasted until the morning
hour had nearly expired. thus sending
over the Cuban question until after the
holidays. Mr.. Call secured the adop
tion of resolution asking the secre
tary of state for information relative
to the killing of Charles Gavin. al
American citizen. by the Spanish force,
in Cuba Further than this. the session
was uneventful and the senate ad
journed for the holidays, lasting unit
Jan g.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-25
NO CHANCE FOR CUBA.
The Cameron Resolution Will
Be Defeated.
BOTH HALE AND THURSTON SAY so.
The Maine Man Strong Enemy. but the
Nebraska senator Greatly Favors u
The Latter Says the Obstacles Cannot
he Overcome.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-The oppO-
nents of the Cuban resolutions assert
that Senator Vests failure TO talk on
the question in the senate as expected
is due to the fact that he has been m
duced to look into authorities which do
not sustain his view of the question
and that he has concluded to lnvestl-
gate further before speaking The
question is one requiring close atten-
ton to precedents and TO constitutional
points and all recognize that 1t Is nee
essary to proceed with care
Senators agreed generally that II Vest
and Hill did not speak the entire Gu
ban question should go over nntll after
the holidays.
We've got them beat" said Senator
Hale sententiously. He spoke TOR the
anti -Cubanites.
''On a vote?'' was asked.
The reply was in the affirmative.
CLEVELAND, Dec. 23.-Speaking OF
Cuban affairs, Senator Thurston. while
in this city, said There Is little
doubt but that the Cameron resolution
is strongly favored by good majority
in both houses. / believe, however.
that the opposition will throw so many
obstacles in the way of the passage "i
the resolution that it will be found III
possible to get it through feel. how
ever. that eventually compromise VIII
be reached, in which the Insurgents
will be accorded the right of bellIger-
ency-
Personally. favor radical measures.
The United States has vast interests at
stake. The island Is being rapidly de
populated. and the people who remain
are in many cases actually suffering Ton
the necessities of life. There are many
excellent reasons why the United States
should intervene without delay"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-25
neeAT D THE CIVIL SERVICE.
1T Came y For Its Yearly Inning IN
the House.

WAsIII< TON. Dec. 23.-Tbe house
has passeu the legislative. executive
and judicial appropriation hil and then
adjourned for the holiday recess Tins
is the first time in the history OF con-
press that the Legislative bill has "eep
Dassed before the holidays
The dav was devoted to the annual
debate of the. civil service law. and. as
usual. the attempt to strike out the pro
vision for the commission was over
whelmingly defeated
There was a good deal OF threshlng
over old straw and sparrinG for p"iiti.
cal points. Mr.. Brosius. chairman or
the civil service committee, defended
the law. Others who participated IN
the debate were MesSrs. Baker tkep: a..
n. h. Walker (Rep.. Mass-). VIII
iams Dem. Miss.), Bowers (Rep-.
Cali. and Neil (Dem-. Ark MIR. SET
tie fRep.. n. c., made the motion {"
strike out the paragraph relating TO the
civil service. which was defeated-2' q
- The bill as passed carries s2l .6"".-
400 OF. $50. .379 more than the current
hill
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-25
R.duced a,.s TO Washington.

For the benefit of JhySe who desire to at
tend the ceremonies incident 10 the inaug-
uration of PreSident-clect Mckinley. the
Pennsylvania Railroad company will sell
excursion tickets to Washington March l.
,. 3, and 4, valid to return from NJ March TO
s at the following low rates: From New
York. s. %; PHILADELPHIA. $40; Baltimore
81 60: Harrisburg, $500: Williamsport
IS -: Buffalo. Sll.20; Rochester, SlO.4S;
Altoona and Pittsburg, 5000: and from
all other stations on the Pennsylvania
system At reduced rates.
This Inauguration will be a most inter
estIng event, and will undoubtedly attract
large number Of people from every sec
tion of the country.
The magnificent facilities of the Penn
sylvania railroad make this line the fdv-
Orite route to the national capital at all
times, and its enormous equipment and
splendid terminal advantages al Washing
ION make it especially popular on such oc-
cassionS.
u 3m.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-25
The MaRKe is.
PITTsBuRG, Dee. =

PITTsBuRO. Dee. -
WHEAT-No I red. a5fbabc. No red ast
s4c: spring wheat. Hbltg6s:-
tDkN-Eo yellow ear old. .265t26LSC; No =
shclle'l. 27lslt2Sc; old high mixed shrIi.d 27a
28l@c: mixed ear, ,261L27c: new No. = yellow ear.
26a3GI9c
oATS-No1 white. 2514a25Ikc: No 2 white,
4124l6c; extra No. white, 22IeG26c: light
mixed. 2In25c.
HAY-No. I timothy, sII-256Il. so; No. 2
s]hT@5h; packing, s5nRG6.5O; No. I feed
ing prairie, S7Ild7-5O: wagon hay sI4.Ut1
l5-Ol for timothy.
PpUBTRN-Large live chickens 50d55c per
pair; live chickens, small 2I1o35c: dressed
Fflhr per pound; live ducks 7n1Slc per pair;
dressed, Hole; live turkeys, s6Iuc per
pound: dressed, l3dsl4o; live geese sID9i 25
per pair.
GAME - Pheasants. S5.G0G5.50 per doz:
quail. sl25GIl-hh per doz-; rabbits. 2lG125c per
pair; squirrels, l0Gtl5c; wild turkeys, 81 5
prairie hens. s. .06t7. 81 per doz: whole deer
htl2c per pound; saddles, ISd2nc.
BUTTER-Elgin prints. 24c. do creamery
2IsGt2sSc, Ohio fancy creamery ,l962lc; fancy
country roll l6dl7o; low grade and cooking
RGInc
CHEESE-Fancy New York. full cream.
I140ll12c: new Ohios. full cream, Iate
make, 9ls1lnc; Wisconsin Swiss. in tubs
IIIS1l2c; limburger. new. l07Dllc; Ohio Swiss
IN tnhs. n1gc; Swiss. in square blocks IILS1
l2c.
EGGS - Strictly fresh Pennsylvania and
Ohio, in cases, l912nc: southern. l6Gl7c: stor-
age. l55I6c.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-25
PITTsBURG. Dec %

CATTLE-Receipts We're light on Monday.
wears on sale: market active; supply TODAY
Is light, and prices UNCHANGED we oucte
the prices as follows: Prime s.1G
i"; good. Sf-2hf4.a5; tidy. S3.alSb4 10; good
butchers, s3-1613. %; fair 81 255t3 fn; feeders
s'bEDti-ah; hnlls. staGs and cows 81 nutS .f
bologna cows. si.G6rl5.OO; fresh cows ard
kpringers. S21nn6li5.nI
HOGS Receipts liberal on Monday: mar
kef duh and lower. To-Day receipts were fair
ana market steady AT the following ouo,a-
tions: Prime light Workers and pigs S8.(sa
6t5; hest medium. 3.35ll;S. 40: common 10 fair
30
SHEEP-Supply on Monday light: IS cars
on sale market active; receipts today were
light: prices steady. We quote the fol
lowing prices: Prime. S3.6565375 good.
s3.55I3,6'' fair, S26503.2s: common. s2O10
f5n; culls, Sl.11l.50 Lambs-Choice SIS 250
e-50; common to good. s4.O15.O0: veal calves
so-"Edn2o: hea " and thin calves, S3O06t4 90
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-25
sPANlARDS BADLY THRAsHEO.
They Sent Ont False Reports tbnnt =
Battle In the Philippines

They Sent Ont False Reports hbnnt a
Battle In the Philippines.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 23.-Private ad-
vices from Manila, Philippine Islands
have reached here and are verified by
an account that appears in the Hong
kong press, received per steamer BeIgic
The news contained in the communica-
tion deals with the attack by the Span
ish on the Noveleta isthmus, and the
attempt of the Spanish to dislodge the
insurgents in Cavito and VijO.
At the end of the campaign, the
Spanish authorities sent out dispatches
reporting that the attack had been sue
cessful and that the rebel loss was very
heavy. The Spanish claimed to have
lost about 80 killed and 100 wounded
1t is now learned that the great victor
that the CaStilians predicted ended in
ignominiOus defeat. The rebels hold
Noveleta against warships and troops.
The Spaniards retired after suffering
heavy loss.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-25
ONE MINISTER OBJECTED
Scene at III. Gon>..cr,ti"n at the ArcI
bishop oT Cant.-r bury.

A Scene at the Gon~-cratI"n "f ia. Arch
bishop OF Cs,nt.r bnIy.
LONDON. Dec. 23.-Durlng the cere
mony of the conservation of the Rt
Rev. Frederick Temple. ID ID. az arch
bIshop nf Canterbury at Bow ciurGh.
the Rev. Mr.. Brownlnhn. chaplain of
the late bishop nf Bath. rose and pro
tested against the cousecration on thu
ground that Dr. Temple was snlf-con-
fesSed believer In the full doctrine of
evolution and that this doctrIne was Iu-
com mpItible with the fidelity to th'. book
of common prayer aud the articles of
religion
The royal commissioners declined 70
hear the Rev. Mr. Browulohu
After leaving the church Mr.. Brown
John distributed leaflets To Il few per
SONS outside the bnilding and the police
men made them move on, as reading
the leaflets nbstructed traffic.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-25
WORK OF DAVIS COMMISSION.
Choctaws Accept Terms and Others Are
LikIey to DO So.

Choctaws Accept Terms and Others Are
LikIey to Do So.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 23.-General r. Q.
Armstrong of the Dawes Indian COM
mission has reached here and presented
"a report covering the work of the COM
mission up to date. The report was ac-
companied by the new treaty with the
Choctaws who have agreed by the
treaty to break up tribal relations and
assume the new form of government
within eight years.
General Armstrong reports that the
surveying and allotment of lands can
not be completed for four or five years
and outlines plans formulated by the
commission for the disposition of vari-
Gus intricate questions that VIII follow
the change of conditions. The COM
mission believed that the other Indian
nations are likely to follow the action
of the Choctaws at an early date
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-25
WONDERFUL ANSWER TO PRAYER
w"uiaD o"ickIy Heated Of Long III
EdtnIbro-

Woman ouickIy Heated Of Long III
"rs- EdInhDr"-
ERIE. Pa. Dec. % From Edinboro.
this cnnnty. comes "A wonderful story of
"a faith cure. Mrs. Orpha TuttIe had
been i'll for rs weeks with neuralgia and
pleurisy. The other night she asked
Mrs Talbot and Mrs. O. q. CuIbertson
tn pray that she might get we'll They
did So. and when they finished she rose
from her bed, dressed herself and
walked about In less than half an
hour from the time her friends entered
the house Mrs. Tuttle was on her feet
and walking about.
Two hours later she left her home
and walked 40 rods to a religious meet
ing. She walked home after the meet
ing On Sunday she walked to the
Methodist church Since Sunday she
has been doing her own housework as
she did before her sickness. Monday
she was on the streets and making
calls. Sin" says that the Is now per
feCtly well and that the Lord has
healed her.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-25
A RECENT CAMPAIGN ISSUE.
II Figures In Debate Before the Hon.
judiciary Committee.

judiciary Committee.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-The Issue
which was known in the last presiden-
tlal campaign as government by in
Junction has been the subject of de-
bate by the house committee on judi-
ciary. The committee has before it a
substitute for the bill which passed the
senate last June dividing contempts of
court into direct and indirect classes
and permitting trials by jury in the lat.
ter cases.
This substitute is not so sweeping in
character as the senate bill and the sem
tlment d the committee seemed to he
TO restrict still further its scope. There
was general expression, however, to
the effect that United States courts
showed tendency TO strain their iuris-
dlctlon on the ground of contempt to
the point OF Infringement on the right
OF trial by Juries and a bill probably
will be "A reported
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-25
RAcIElc RAILROAD pEeIs.
The Secretary of the Treasury Sends
Report tn Congress

The Secretary of the Treasury Sends a
Report tn Congress
WASHINGTON. Dec. 23.-The secretary
of the treasury has sent to congress a
computation of the Pacific railroad
debts, as made by the government actu-
ary The statement shows that the ad-
vauces to the Union Pacific, Including
the Kansas Pacific. by the government
Will. at maturity, the LIST of next July.
amount to Sg2, SAG. .2S5, of which suifi-
rient has been repaid to reduce the
amount to So, ,2S9. .5g.I
The balance due on account of the
Central Pacific on the list of July next
will ne $50. .3IS,377
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-25
MORE FAILURES IN CHICAGO
Runs on Three Ranks Owing &" Mo-"
days Banks Collapse.

Runs on Three Banks Owing To Mon
days Banks Collapse.
CHICAGO. Dec. 23.-Thc failures of
Angus q Gindele, general contractors.
the American Brewing, Mailing and
Elevator company, the George A.
Weisse Mailing and Elevator company
and George A WeisSe. Individually, all
of these being due to the collapse of the
National Bank of Illinoise, and small
runs on three banks were the echoes of
the big bank failures
Runs were made on the Garden City
Banking and Trust company, the Hi
bcrnian Savings bank and the Illinois
Trust and Savings bank, but none were
of much importance.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-25
DAN HANNA AGAIN SUED.
Another Election Bet Makes Trouble 4
the Chairman. SON.

Another Election Bet Makes Trouble For
the Chairman. SON.
CLEVELAND. Dec. 23--Dan. R Hanna,
son of Hon. NJ a Hanna. has been
again sued on an election bet. Young
Hanna wagered $3.50 with Allen A
Armstrong that Mckinley would carry
Ohio by more than $4,000. The money
was turned over to Hanna by the stake
holder. Armstrong makes the point
that Bryan should be credited with the
Peoples party vote as well as with the
Democratic vote
Mr.. Hanna was sued on this same
point few weeks ago, and settled out
of court TO avoid the annoyance and no.
torlety entailed by the litigation
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-25
ANOTHER REDUCTIONS IN COFFEE
The ArbnckIes Say They wiIi Not Meet
Sngar Trust Prices

The Arbnckies Say They VIII Not Meet
Sngsr Trust Prices
NEW YORK. Dec 23.-As an evidence
that the American Sugar Refining com
pany intend forcing operations IN the
Cnitcc trade the announcement has heen
made to the coffee trade by the sugar
people Of Il further reduction of y
cent per pound in the price of the coffee
Gf the WoOlSOn Spice company.
This makes a total reduction of I cent
since the purchase of a controlling in
tcrest in the spice company by the sugar
people Tins far Arbuckle Bros. have
not met the reduction. and say they
viii not. their customers will stick
with them. The feeling in the coffee
trade Is that the reduction of / cent per
ponnd is merely preliminary to a much
seyeIer one
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-25
Pringree Alleged Bribery.

DETROIT. Dec. 23.-A temporary in.
junction has been granted by the cir
cult court on application of Mayor
Pingree. restraining the county super
visors from confirming a proposed con
tract for erection of a county building
The mayor alleges bribery against II Of
the supervisors.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-25
THE MINERS ALL ESCAPED.
No Deaths From the Explosion In
wiILeSbarre Shaft.

wiILeSbarre Shaft.
WLKEsBARRE. Pa, Dec. 23.-A can
vass of the homes of miners employed
IN the Baltimore mine. where the eX
plosiou occurred. shows that all the men
escaped from the mine. 1t was at first
supposed that four or five of the men
had been caught Ill that portion of the
mine where the explosion occurred, but
now all have been accounted for. The
men who were taken out are getting
along nicely
The hospital physicians report that
all their patients are doing well There
is a small fire burning in the mine, and
the officials hope to have 1T under con
troll before long. Everybody is rejoic
ing over the gallant work of the res
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-25
TO IMPROVE THE ROADS.

A Conference Called by the Government
lie Held In New York.
NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Charles Free
man Johnson of San Francisco, special
agent of the United States office OF
road inquiry, department of agricul
turc and acting secretary of the Ma
tional League tor Good Roads, is in the
city to attend a meeting for consulta
ton on good roads matters.
Branch offices will be opened in New
York. Atlanta. Chicago. Milwaukee
Omaha and San Francisco, which will
cooperate with the Washington office
having a full supply of literature pub
lished by the government
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-25

SANDY LANE. Pa. Dec. 23-The
friends and neighbors who have dill
gently searched for John Peters of
Mlllbrook. since his sudden and mys-
terions disappearance from bis home on
Thursday, found his dead body pinned
underneath "A tree in the forest about
one half mile from his house.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-25

SAN Francisco. Dec. 23.-The st amer
Belgic arrived from Hongkong and Yo.
kohama via Honolulu bringing to port
the remains of Miss Kate Field. The
funeral services will take place at Trim.
ity Episcopal church on next Sunday
afternoon, and the body will be imme
diately afterwards conveyed to the ere.
matory. where 1T will be incinerated.