davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-06-25
summer ENcursiOns.

That the public have come TO recognize
the fact that the best and most convenient
method of pleasure travel is that presented
10y the Pennsylvania Railroad company :
personally conducted tours, is evidenced
by the increasing popularity of these tours.
Under this system the lowest rates are
obtained, for both transportation and hotel
accommodation. An experienced tourist
agent and chapcron accompany each tour
10 look after the comfort of the passenger.
The following tours have been arranged
for the season of 1sg1:
To the north Gncluding Watkins Glen,
Niagara Falls, Thousand Islands, Mont
real Quebec. An Sable Chasm, Lakes
Champlain and George, Saratoga, and a
daylight ride down through the highlands
of the Hudson July 27th and August 18th.
Rate. 500 for the round trip from New
York. Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash
ington. covering all expenses of two
weeks trip. PropOrtionate rates from
points.
To Yellowstone Park on a special train
of Pullman sleeping, compartment and Oh
servation cars aud dining car. allowed
eight dayS in Wonderland" September
I'd. Rate. S235 from New York, Philadel-
phia. Baltimore and Washington; $3.50 from
Pitt>burg.
Two ten-daY tours to Gettysburg, Luray
Caverrs, Natural Bridge, Virginia Hot
Syrings. Richmond and Washington, Sep
tember 18th aud October eth. Rate, SG3
from Philadelphia. Proportionate rates
from other points.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-06-25
JOS. HORNE & co.
JUNE BARGAINS.

June has something more than brides
and roses to be famous for. Itis generally
in a more practical sense, memorable TO
thrifty people for the annual price cutting
of spring and summer goods.
We have done little price cutting, for
our buying was low enough TO make every
price in this store a bargain price. Here
is sample or two:
ROMAN STRIPE WASH SILKS
Kaiki and Habutai Wash Silks i'm the
popular Roman stripes and other patterns,
including some new and brilliant plaidS,
FROM 25C To 45C A YARD.
BLACK SI.Ks-A lot of Black of Iudias,
Brocades and Gros Grains al soc. yard.
BLACK TWILL SERGEs.-We have
bought TO pieces of fine French Twill
serges. They are in perfect black and
the kind which YOU usually pay dollar a
yard for. marked at GOc yard.
IMPoRTED SUITINGs.-These are in silk
and wool mixtures, checks and fancy wool
grenadines Former prices were 81 ~.
81 - and 80 yard. Now the entire lot
at one price. 6jc. A YARD.
SAILOR HATs.-We have received a
shipment of the finest lot of trimmed sailor
hats ever seen in these cities. All the new
blocks and bows are included. The prices
we have put on this lot are 25c, soc, Go, ''Jc
and 81 90.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-06-25
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were is
sued by the Clerk of the Orphans Court
for the week ending Thursday, June n,
1897:
John Kyler and Mary j. Slime, Altoona.
George p. Eyer and Josephine Gantert,
JOhnStOwn.
John Cannon and Ellen Toohey, Twin
Rocks.
William II. Hudson and Mary Corners,
JohnStown.
w. p. Jones and Elizabeth Breeze, South
Fork.
Dennis A. Cronin and Mildia Finn.
Johnstown.
John J. Booth aDG Barbara Proud,
DunlO.
Lewis Weaver, Richland township. and
Bertha OrriS, Scalp Level.
Emanuel ID. Ream, Franklin borough,
and Bessie NJ. Dick, COnemaugh.
Joseph Stephenson, BarnesbOro, and
Hannah HandrsOn. HoutZdale.
:. ID. Elrick, Allegheny, Pa, and Lizzie
R Taylor, JohnStOwn.
William Horton and Annie Loebrick,
JOhnstown.
Emile Dumez and Leonie Delaby, Has
tingS.
Aloysius p Akers and TfIlie Crosser,
JohnstOwn.
Albert BOughamer, Amsbry. and Nina
Il. Carey, ShipDenSburg, Pa.
Edward Ii. Cartwright. FigaTt, and
Flora NJ. Glass, Mountaindale.
Elias p. Edmiston and Maggie ].
MOthersbaugh, Figart.
Joseph Englehart. Vandergrift, Pa, and
Mile NJ. Rager, Morrellville.
Charles Olson and Signe Holm, Patton.
Cornelius A. Harrington and Catharine
NJ. Hartman, Ehrenield.
Campbell Il. Emigh and Lillian A. Davis
JOhnstown.
StanislauS Custer and Rosie KogeD
Bakers Mines.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-06-25
Real Estate 1rausfers.

ID. A Shrader ct ux. to William j.
knniZ, Dale, consideration, ST.
Patrick Bolland ct ux. To John Stewart.
Summitville, 81.
Enoch Hand ct ux. to Thomas H. Wfcks.
Croylc. $40.
Cambria Iron company to Edwin :.
Greer, WeSimOnt. $500.
q. A. MichaelS ct uX to Elizabet h
Reese. EbenSburg, sl25
John C. IlildebIand ct ux. TO Lizzie Nc
Cutcheon. DaisytOwn. $1,000.
Malinda Smith Io George w Smith ct
al JOhnStOwn. 81
Neal Mckay 10 George Mckay. Cambria
So.
Emma r. KarIinSey ct vfr to Frank
Long, Barr, $50.
John Ashcroft ct ux ct al. to John
Hngue. Crc>SOn township. $50
Henry Il. Sutton et uX. To John Sutton.
eJ al. CIcariieId. So.
Elizabeth Wendell ct vir 10 Eph. l..
Wendell. Jnhnstown. 81
George ShafTer to Emanuel Refghard
East Taylor, S54G.
Harry J. Brown to Eliza Jane Vent
Portage township. Sl1J
Mary Ann Orner ct al TO Henry f. Or
ner, West Taylor sol.
Administrator Of Ellen McGee to Penn
Traffic company, Limited, J Johnstown. s4t5,
Johnstown Passenger Railway company
to Cambria Iron company. Johnstown,
so
Francis Devlin to Cambria Iron com
panv, ; OhnStOwn. $500.
Pennsylvania Railroad company To
Cambria Iron company. JohnStown. 81.
Alexander BiddIe ct al. trustees, to
Pennsylvania Railroad company, Johns
town. 81.
Pennsylvania Railroad company to
Cambria Iron company, JOhnStown, 81.
Cambria Iron company to Pennsylvania
Railroad company, Juhnstown, 81.
Assignee of ID. G.. Myers ct uX. to q. j.
Myers. Ashville, 500.
George }. Myers, ct uX. to Emma Feigh.
Ashville, 800.
Joshua Kaufman ct uX. to Stephen
Kaufman, South Fork, 81.
Samuel Harrison ct ux. to John A.
Vert, Stonycreek, $l75.
Francis Watkins to E. S. Granting,
CroyIe, SO.
Frederick Hofecker ct ux. to John Pfeil,
Richland, 500.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-06-25

The Lock Haven Express says a rich
gold vein has been discovered within nine
mules of Lock Haven, and that samples of
the ore have been sent to Washington to
be tested. An old Indian is said to have
revealed the secret of where the gold could
be found.
William II. Turman, a miner employed
at Dry Hollow, Huntingdon county, was
manned tor life their during the wind and
hail storm which paSSee over that section
on Saturday afternoon. He had sought
shelter under freight car standing on the
railway siding, and. while under the car.
an engine was coupled TO it and started to
haul it away. thurman was Mortified to
find the car moving, and was momentary
dazed before he made a break for safety.
He succeeded in getting his body clear of
the track. but the wheels caught his right
leg and almost ground il off at the knee.
The injured member had to be amputated.
He was taken To the Altoona hospital.
The Anna Fem Barnes VS.. Alex.
Black ct al. ejectment case before Judge
Barker, which commenced on Thursday
morning of last week, was concluded on
Monday night by the jury bringing in
verdict for the defendants. The parties
are from JOhnStown. The plaintiff in 1894
was widow. Mrs. Anna Fem, about 30
years of age, and the defendant, Charles
Barnes, widOwer aged about - years.
They were married on tie 10Th of Septem-
ber, of the same year, aud On the 18th of
November, Mr.. Barnes conveyed vaIu-
ahI" property on Main street, Johnstown,
to hi wife. On the 24th of November. Mr..
Barnes left his wife and has not lived with
herstnce. Mr.. Barnes interest in the
property was sold at SheIiff'S sale on judg-
mentS obtained against him by relatives,
after the separation of himself aud wife.
ami the suit was for the possession of the
property.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-06-25
Hail storm AT Tyrone

An unprecedented rain, hail and thunder
storm passed over Tyrone and vicinity
abovt three o'clock on Saturday afternoon,
lasting about fifteen minutes. HailStones,
some of them as large as walnutS, covered
the streets like the ice and snow OF a
winters storm. Trees were stripped oi
their fruit and blown down ard the gar
dens completely ruined. Thousands oi
window panes were broken on the exposed
side Of tie houses. There has been much
damage done to property by the floods ol
water which swept through them. barn
near Tyrone belonging 10 ii. Sprankle was
blown down. The storm passed through
Sinking Valley, dealing total destruction
to crops and fruit. No loss of life was re-
ported.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-06-25
Spring Announcement! !

We show you the best Spring
Cambria comfy and prices that will surprise you
awOo Suits from up Chdrens all Suits from ST to
50. No matter whether lean
fit Our increasing business compelled enlarge
and have also increased stock We you
much larger assortment of fine goods than Our
seasons Clothing has been made especially equal to
any merchant aOr make Our Gents Furnishing Stock
complete We also the best line Cambria
county visit will the best place
the county to buy wemae fitting Clothing Gents Fur
nishings and Shoes S with
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-06-25
81 ACRES
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.

Assigned estate OF James g. Rugh OF Indiana,
Ihd ana county, Pa. and G. X. EPpley. OF the
City Johnstown. Cambria county, Pa. trading
and doing business Rugh Eppley. in the
Fourth ward of the City OF Johnstown, CamSris
county Pa, having executed a deed of voluntary
assig nment all their partnership property in
trust for the bench OF their creditors TO the
dersigned. All persons Indebted to the said
Rugh Eppley are requested to make payment.
and those having claims against the same TO pre-
sent them without delay with
JAMES NJ. RUGH. Assignee.
X. r. CRESswELL. lAttorneys
WATSON y kERsKR, !
June 4, %. ct.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-06-25
u.,,..,Rate.ro 20 San Francisco.

The Pennsylvania Railroad company
announces that for the Christian EndeaV-
or convention to be held in San Francisco
July 7th 10 18th, it will sell special tickets
from ALI pofnts OIL its system at greatly re-
ducad rates. These tickets will be sold
lime g7th TO July I'd. and will permit OF
s,onover AT Denver and all points West.
Returning. passengers must reach original
starting point not later than August l''h'
1897.
For specific rates, conditions ana lhl' I'D
formation apply TO nearest ticket agent
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-06-25
ORDINANCE.

BE Il enacted by the burgess and town counsel
o. the borough of Ebensburg, ana 1t is hereby en-
.ted by the authority OF the same
SECTION l. That a borough sewer be construct
q along Julian street. from the south side Of
.iphland avenue and extending to Crawford
ST u. thence along Craw ord street, East lar
as the lot belong ing to Cambria county, thence
across said lot 10 connect with the main sewer.
the u tie to be Gotta. ten inches in diameter.
Pass d hnaIIy by Counsel June II. 1897.
THOMAS DAVIS.
Attest. President ot Counsel
" n CoNSEIL L. NJ RICHARDS,
CLERK. burgess
June IA, 1897. IS 81.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-06-25
u.a.ced Rates for the Fourth.

The Pennsylvania railroad company an
n,i,nces that for the benefit of persons de-
string To take advantage of the national
halliday on the Fourth of July, 1t viii sell
ovcursion tickets between all stations on
i,s line east of and including Pit;sburs and
Eric. except that tickets will not be soid
IN mr. from points or east of Philadelphia
nor IN and from points north of the line
u.rrisburg TO Erie. These tickets will be
soId and will be good going on July ,, B.
"a and will be good 10 return until July
6. 1897, inclusiye.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-06-25
Notice to Bridgebuilders

Sealed proposals will be received at the County
Commissioners Once, Ebensburg. Pa, until
TEtSUAY JULY l3. 1897 at O'Clock, p. NJ. Tor
The erectIo Iron OF Steel Bridge over the
Conemaush River ear O'Hara's Mill In Mum
.,eT roypsbIp Length OF slsn. 65 feet in the
clear width of roadway IL feet Separate bids
tr masonry and superstructure will be required
All bids to be accompanied by bond with two
suTeties or :he bond OF surety company to the
mi amount OF the bid a guarantee of good
t,ith Plans and spectnca tions for Masonry
ON hle on said Comm issioners Once
Sncc,ssfuI bidder viii be required to furnish
tond vim AT least two sureties or the bond of n
Snrety or Trust Company In double the amount
OF MD TOR the faithful performance of contract.
County Conn issioners reserve the right TO reject
"' " BENZ. JONES.
lHtbS HOOVER,
ABKAM HOSTErLER.
Comfy Com mIssOners.
Attest Jso. q. GATES. Olerk.
Commissioners Uttice, Ebensourg, Pa, June
25 1897.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-06-25
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Letters testamentary on the estate OF Conrad
Carl late OF CIearheId township, Cambria coun-
ty Pa having been granted to the undersigned
hy the urdhans' Court, notice Is given TO all per
SONS Indebted TO said decedent To make imme-
dIate payment aud those having claims against
said estate to pieseLt them properly autnent-
! Gated tor settlement. LuhE CAhL,
o Administrator, Z. o. 1905 Thirteenth Ave,
M,E Altoona
Eb snsburg. Pa. June 4. W. OF
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-06-25
Mf.ceIIaneans Nofices.
ATTHE OLD RELIABLE.

Everybody, and especially the oysterloving
people of Ebensburg, are invited to call at RObt-
McBreen's Old Reliable Restaurant, when they
want good, fresh Uss 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, 1897-06-25

While fooling with a toy gun on Friday
o,,or,ooo near one of the Baltimore *
Ohio gates, at Johnstown' refer Cohheiiy
shn, August the II year old son of Gotlieb
Hoffman, in the face. The onllet entered
his left cheek. 1t was removed oy Dr'
Statler. There was talk OF arrestihs |on
nelly. who says he did not kno" the gun
was loaded.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-06-25
Obituary.


The people Of EbenSburg were surprized
and shocked on Sunday morning to learn
that Mrs. Emma, wife of Mr. John Owens,
one of our well-knOwn merchants, had
died that morning. Mrs. Owens had been
enjoying her usual good health up until
Saturday morning, when she was taken
suddenly i'll with cholera mOrbuS. Medi-
cal aid was summoned and il 8 believed
for a time that the disease was under con-
troll, but on Saturday night she grew worse
and for several hours before her death she
was unconscious.
Mrs. Owens was a daughter of the late
Richard Cuttings, and was born in Cam
bria township, on the 27th of October, 1S5?,
and was in the 4ith year of her age. Be
sides her husband she Is survived by seven
children the youngest being less than two
years old.
The funeral services took place on Tues
day afternoon at her home, being conduct
ed by Rev. X. ). Jones. the interment be-
ing made in Lloyd's cemetery.
Mr. George +. NJ eisel, of Carroll town
ship. was a visitor to Ebensburg on Mon
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-06-25
.o PERSONAL.

| |.f
..,,r this week
it, Thomas Siviter' ol FlttS
a 1.-The latter parents MI
s's' r.neri~.
N-, I.,r,. Of Iane>VIIIe. 'hIo'
seward Jones, oil Dos 'o"'
RI 500 ring friends IN EoehSouls
ST."
SECS .r. n. Spaug- pioi''''' ''''''
..Nvsr. died at ms Ia''il 'lr"'
.'@ Thursday evening Vi '"''
..sr-
l--- .s., special court held on
n september at which
10 L.rvrrr postponed at June
49, ..,..Ilf.
a 5- r0.n, of ChriStiana, Pa
u- her children. arrived IN
l-'' .rfrr-day. on visit l" her
,- %" ...,n Roberts, who l. quite
A''
.r.rr a log for the SawmliI.
mfafrraGrd man working
'.'. near kltlauuiug Point,
-g.-E4d.y crushed 10y the log
-.., Ivory Of A>hNiIIe' VINO
t.,rrnr summer with her
4. wedding ui MISS Ahidhud
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-06-25


On Sunday the Congrega tional church OF
Ebensburg celebrated the centennial of its
organization. 1t was organized in April.
l7y7, with twenty four members all of
whom had left Wales, their native land
and came to this country for the purpose
of making it their home They reached
the mountain in the winter of 1867, and
after providing themselves with shelter,
their next endeayor was the erection of a
house of worship and few months after
found the church organized and log
church erected about half mile East of
Ebensburg, near LlOyd'S cemetery.
The old log church in time gave way to
the second, log structure erected on the
rear of the lot occupied by the present
church, which after serving its purpose
was succeeded by brick on Sample street,
on the south west corner of the cOngrega-
tiOual cemetery. 1t, in its turn vas sue
ceeded by the present structure which was
built in 1869, remOdeled in 1896. and is at
present one of the andSomeSt church edi-
iiceS in the county, with a parsonage on
the lot adjoining.
During the one hundred years the church
has had but ten pastors, namely: Rev.
Rees Lloyd, the first pastor, " no remained
with the church u years: Rev. George
Roberts and Rev. William Tibbott were
co pastors; Rev. Morris Jones, 1927 TO
1899; Rev. William ID. Williams, 1899 43:
Rev. John HOwes, lS43-47; Rev. Llewellyn
Powell, lsi7-6+; Rev. Thomas r. Jones,
ls67-Si; Rev. George Hill, 1884 92, and Rev.
X. Sirhowy Jones, the present pastor.
The chirch was crowded to its utmost
capacity on Sunday, during the services
two OF the former pastors, Rev. George
Hill, and Lev. L. K. Jones. being present
and taking part. A great many former
residents from all parts of the country,
who in their youthful days got their first
precepts in religion illustrated from the
pulpit of this old church, were present at
the celebration on It's One Hundredth an
niXersarY
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-06-25
TRESPASS NOTICE.

THE chicago eel Range Co. offer TO sell Il e
FINEST h tnd Gf steel Ranges with all mod
ern improvements inc udiug large cupper oller
for the low price OF and S3j. Sold 10y all stove
derIrrs in GambrIh county
June Is. 3t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-06-25
Miners AakedIo Sfon.

At Fridays session of the Miners con-
ventlon. at Altoona, A. X. Frykland, of
Cambria, and j. r. Paisley. of Clearfield
county, were appointed check weight fund
organizers.
Before adjourning the convention issued
an address TO the public setting forth the
grievances of the miners. After referring
TO the fact that committee of the state
legislature has found tina: over 10000
miners in this state were reduced from
condition of prosperity to absolute starva-
tlon, In many parts, by false weights and
pluck me stores, through the importation
OF depraved and ignorant foreigners and
by reason of the undue development of
coal territory which has increased the
supply beyond reasonable necessities, the
address says that miners are now asked by
several operators to accept less wages. in
stead OF working by the ton. a system which
would deprive mauy of any work at all. or
to accept reduction in some places of five
cents ton because, iti claimed. machines
have reduced the cost of mining, and be
cause miners working for operators who
do not use machines must work for as much
less as will enable the operator to compete
with machine mined coal.
The miners who are working at reduc-
tion are requested to deSisI at once. Only
few operators, it says, are in the move
ment, but should they succeed they will
force a general reduction In Pennsylvania
Virginia and Maryland.
The miners are asked to stop work aud
to send money to the support of those now
out and others are to come out. Those
who are able are asked to send twenty five
cents at once to the treasurer elected by
the convention, John Il. Cline, of Barnes
horO, as well as any other contributions
they may make.
The address is signed by John Lynch.
Gallitzin, president; James Sheridan, Cas-
sandra, secretary; John Il. Cline, Barnes
boro, treasurer; George Nicholson, Gear
hartsyille, and James Bateman, Dunlo.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-06-25

Mr.. George f. Meisel, of Carroll town
ship, was visitor to Ebensburg on Mon
day.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-06-25
MINING


There was 4 very exciting game of ball
pIayed on the fair grounds here on Sunday
nv a nine from Hastings and the first nine
of CarrolltOwn score nine to seventeen in
favor of Hastings. On Monday there was
An interesting game played on the same
grounds by the second nine of CarrolltOwn
and the second nine of Patton, The score
was one 20 nothing in Patton's favor.
Straw berries are plenty.
There was quite an influx of Beech
Creek railroad people hailing from Jersey
Shore. in town on SUNDAY.
The procession on Sunday was grand and
our town was full of strangers who came
IN attend the Corpus Christi" services.
John Westover. of Hastings lost valu-
ahIe horse on last Friday and also buggy
bsdIv wrecked. The horse ran away and
when about three miles from town dropped
dead i'm his tracks. Its death was caused
nv a ruptured blood vessel.
The civil engineer corps that has beer
here for the past year, will pull up stake:
this week and take their departure for ne"
pastures. They were in the employ of the
Reerh Creek Railroad company.
Mrs. f.. Null and Mrs. +. Eyer, VII:
uare on the sick list, are both In fail
,y,v IN recover their woLted health.
| MORE ANON
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-11
wHEsLmsN IN SESSION.
They Meet ~ Albany snd All states
Are Bsprsssntsd.

hhey Meet ~ Albany and All states
Are Represented.
ALBANY. Feb. Wheelmen from
all over the country are oongregating
here 70 attend the League Of American
wheelmen assembly, which convened
today. Although all the states are rep.
resented the full complement Of dele.
gates are not expected before tomorrow.
The New York delegation. who are 70
Isaac b. Potter for president Of the
league. caucused at the S:anwix. mainly
TO show other factions they still retain
an unbroken front The Potter sup.
porters have a trump card. which will
be sprung ~ the proper time. IL Il In
the form Of a circular aimed against
James Dunn Of Massillon. o.. who was
president Of the league during iS90.9i,
and who Is now a candidate for Office
under McKiuley's administration. The
docnment sets forth thit Dunn. during
the recent national campaign asked
Chief Consul Potter Of New York 10
use his Office in securing the election Of
Mckinley. which Potter fatty refused
70 do; hence the GOODNESS between the
two New York division will hold an.
other caucus and westerners viii also
caucus
Tho convention was called 70 order by
President Elliott The first woman
ever 10 attend an assembly As a delegate
was present She IL Mabel Woodbury.
Of Danville. Ills, and she is prominent
worker In wheeling Affairs. President
Elliott. after making a few remarks,
turned the meeting over 60 Chairman
Potter Of the good roads committee. who
AZ once introduced Lieutenant Governor
Woodruff Of New York. who made the
address OF welcome.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-11

MILWAUKEE. Feb iO-Information
has been received In this city from Cali.
fornia 10 the etiec. that the illness Of
Roswell q. Miller, president Of the Chi.
eago. Milwaukee and s.. Paul railroad.
is more serious than any Of those who
are close TO him viii admit. Mr.. Miller
has been At Los Angeles, Gal, for the
benefit Of his health for over a month.
Colonel William J. Boyle, city tioke.
agent for the st. Paul road. is Also a
Los Angeles with him. The condition
Of Mr. Miller has been considered 90 Sc
rious that II was deemed advisable TO
have his wife Join him. Mr.. Miller 1,
said to be suffering from an aggravated
pulmonary affection.