davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-18
The baptist Convention.

Attention Is called to the ADVERTISE
ment OF the Seaboard Air Line announc-
ing that for the convenience of dole
gates and friends to the Baptist con-
vention at Wilmington, n. c., the road
VIII run Il solid special train to Will
mington, composed OF day coaches and
Pullman parlor cars, leaving Ports
mouth at q. m. and arriving at Will
mington at $50 D. m. same evening
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-18
Dress Parade no IL ay. =,

If the consciousness Of being the hast,Ss
dressed man in town is q satisfacti ion .s
then. the customers Of DouwS & Cos Es
Granny street, must be happy to- 4 aSss
lot number OF garments maleS bsSss htas:
house and ready for delivery Syesterd davsgs'
betrayed in every line and 8Gu:ve ve.ss fis s.#
artists touch. Nc more excellent clos IsSS
can be had in New York. no1,g mo ortSs ,sa q,
feet IN fit. than, DouW g. Coz pf3iIi SSSs
ana they deserve5t the Increased bus #sSs
coine:s com known 5Wha at f1moua elot 81
make and how llllc hg ma uSs eTIISe
they are IN price tlln d su Cit ara is8I
obtaiHabl les eIseW here sss
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-18
dKe isn Black sheen.

Amesbury, Mass, April III oscph
Kelley, who is wanted at Somersworih.
on sucpicion with having been connect
ed Withc the murder of Cashier Stick
ney, or the Great Falls National bank.
and the robbery Of the bank. is Il ma
tive OF Amesbury. He is 81 years OF
age and is we'll known to the police OF
this place. although his parents are es-
Unable people
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-18
The German Chancellor Forced by the
ReIchStag to Go Out of Office.
" MAY CAUSE SERIOUS RESULTS,
ifc Assigns Iii Health nv "a Cause for
His ActiOn-Ehc t:crmnn Press on
thc DinGicI Tariff nill-Kniscr'S
Opinion of Americans in GcEcrnI
IL Very FIuttcrfus.
(Copyrigh, by the Associated Press. )

Berlin, April II, 1897
Prince Hohcnlohc. the Imperial Chan
cellor. the correspondent OF the Associl-
ted Press understands, in a letter dated
from Baden Baden, April 18th, onward
ed ms resignation 10 Emperor William
a bfisk exchange OF teleggams follow
ed, Ills Alajesty insisting upon the chan
cellor retaining office for the present.
in spite Of the COgent reasons cited in
l'rincc liohcnluhc's letter, urging that
his resignation at this junc;ure would
most seriously cmbarrass the Emperor.
l.rince llohcnlnhn again and again in
sisted that, apart from other serious
reasons, his health just now is OF Tia.
worst.
THE PRINCES REASONS.
Us re3Eons anlmating him 10 resign.
fringe Hohenohe urges his ina bility .o
carry out ms solemn promise to submit
TO the Rcichslag and 10 the Diet. two
bills. one placing the P.useian law re-"
ulating political meeting upon IL more
liberal and modern basis, and The Other
reforming the procedure Of military
trials. The Princes inability to carry,
out his promise is said ia be due to th,,
cSt!emc E"aCtlonarN attitude Of Baron
Won Der Eeckc Won Der Horst. the
i'russan minister for the interior Al
ms moment II Is impossible 10 say how
he crisis viii end; but. IN view OF thu.
critical situation Of Europe. a change
OF chancellora would now be most un-
fortunate. The difficulty Of including in
me assoflaion's bill the means Of
giving greater freedom OF political
meeting ana at the same time prov!diu.
measures 20 suppress socialism. which
is much desired IS believed 10 be the
real c-ux oF the situation.
ME D!NGLEY BILL.
Ihe United states tariff bill rs Just
now the favo.itc ;hemc OF the German
press.
The Socialist; Eorwacrts. calls attcn-
ton TO Gc:many's bad faith in the pas;
tariff dealings with America ana saws:
I'VE pretended American products
wee frauds, denounced American pork
and oxen ~ diseased, and chased Amer
lean Insurance companies out Of the
country.
since 1890. while reducing our tariff,
we have Increased the duties on !Amcri
can products. such as cotton seed oil
ana fats. German workmen DO NOT
want tariff var With AmericI."
MUST, HURRY BACK
The l'rusSian minister Of the Interior
has issued new decree permitting only
n brief stay here OF any Germans main
raliZcd in America, who return TO this
country. They were formerly allowed
10 re main here permanently, provided
no questions OF military dcrel!c.ion upon
lhcir part were involved. The liberal
press points cut that this decree
amounts TO nuliiication % the treaty
stipulauons of 1865. where by the per-
mancnt return OF naturaliZci German
Americans was specially guaranteed.
HE ISN'T CRAZY.
The Emperor on Tuesday purchasc scd a
number Of fine American etchings here.
While viewing then! His Majesty re-
marked:
Great fellows, those Americans. They
are she coming great artists Of the
world"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-18
The sxirn Funi1nro CoInnany.

Attention IS called to the advertisa-S
who ore located at Nos. 90 am % 5f;i1Ess NJ
Market square, where they are exten.4ss
sivciy engaged In the furniture trade&fIl
ail It's branches. They carry an 81 iI1Iuls.s
mense stock of furniture, rnattlngs, Pics
lures. and, in fact, every thing usually
the kind, and the prices asked are with 81
IN the reach Of the slimest, as Well as
the fullest purse. The company does sl
loohing and a retail business and 6sf fs
enjoying a good trade, both in the city,
ana counties In Tidewater Virginia. Sands
Eastern Carolina. s .s rs II 1855
Fhe1r assortment Of all kinds q e. furss
nlture Is full and complete and here sias
nothing you may need In that line they
90 not keep. Call and see them an az
learn their prices; You may save
money s54 ~ l8f
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-18
MURDERER'S TRAIL
The Search for The ROhber and Slayer of
the SameIWOrth Bank Cashier.
AN EAT|SE REVERSAL OF THEORY
Evidence Seems Clear That the
Crimes lSverc Committed by Only
one Mnn-Tfle Evidence Points TO
the Guilt ofn Missing Iudividunk.-
lie Is II Tough Chnractcr.
(By Associated Press to The Virginian)
Milton N Fl AprjI II

(By Associated Press to The Virginian.)
Milton, n. H., April H.
The team which was hired al Whit
tens livery stable in Berwick, IN which
the robbers Of the Great Falls National
Bank, are supposed TO have escaped. has
been found at the Phoenix sta blcs here,
where it was left by 4 man who board
ed train at ten minutes past yes
terday afternoon. THE team was idcnti-
fled as Whitton's this morning Ii was
learned that the man answering the de-
scription OF the one who left the team
went to North Conway, where he pur-
chased ticket for Quebec.
ONLY ONE GUILTY..
The news caused q complete reversal
Of the theory which the police has held
UP to that time, that the two men were
involved in the affair because Joseph T..
Kelley, fellow we'll known about town,
hired the team in question from Whit
tons stable at l o'clock yesterday, and
Joseph Kelley Is believed to be the man
who left the team at the PoeniX stable
The only facts that can be learned is
that Kelley hired a team at Nhitton's
stables at l o'clock. saying he was go
ing fishing. On leaving the stable he
drove IN the opposite direction Of that
which he had designated in outlining his
proposed trip.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-18

Not only acute lung troubles, WlltcIY
may. prove fatal in a few days. but "a dss
chronic coughs and throat troubles may Il
receive Immediate relief and be aSpernla ssss ss
J. NJ. r. Trotter Norfolk; r. I..8WalksT.ss
BrambletOn; .Truitt & Smith, Refkie Sass
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-18
virginia Roach Co,,cer,

Those wishing 20 attend the concert
at Virginia Beach Tonight can leave
Norfolk by special train at $50 D. n,
returning at 1890 y. m
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-18

After all the best advertisement for
Newest Discovery" in painless extrac-
ton or teeth are the patients them
selves. N. Y. Dental Rooms Only. new
number. 2s4 Main street. Ennis. Dentist,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-18
sAuRt Stand Their Ground.

Athens. April 1S.-1 a. m.--An official
were sent this afternoon to the Greek
Troops to keep strictly on the defensive,
costs. 80"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-18
VOL. LII. NO. l27

which was the central point of the bat
tie. Greek reinforcements have arrived
ana there is Il general movement of
troops toward the frontier. Reinforce
ments are being hurried toward the
frontier from all directions.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-18

Don't miss the golden opportunity to
consult the worlds greatst Clairvoy ant
Prot. Pasco. See his advertisement on
De944our to-day. i .S x
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-18
Spring nlllciilc

is Il necessity which Hoods Sarsnparilla
grandy supplies. 1t purities and vita!i2es
20 she whole system. 74lH
s HOODS PILLS are the only pills to take
with Hoods Sarsaparilia. Cure all liVcrS
Ills. .sfE& X
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-18
Turkey Recognizes war.
Constantinople Anril II

G.,
The council Of ministers, after q sets-
SION at the palace to-day. declared thn t
war mad broken out on the frontier, ow-
ing to the incursion by the Greeks On
turkish territory, and Edhem Pashu.
the turkish military commander, was
oruered TO assume the offensive
rms announcement OF the actual eN-
lstence or 4 state or war on the frontier
was al first m isunderstood, reports tina I
The council Of ministers had declared
war upon Greece being widely circula-
lcu. II was also reported that the coun-
Ell or ministers had decided to recall
tAssim Bey, the Turkish minister at
-athens, to give passports 10 Prince
eMaurocorda to. the Greek minister at
Constanunople. These reports Of the
severing OF all diplomatic relations be-
tween Turkey and Greece have been de-
MED.
PLEA TO THE POWERS.
The situation IS summed up in a de-
tailed circular sent this evening TO the
turkish represen :atives abroad This
circular recalls the weeks invasion OF
turkish territory and states that the
newest lncursion was participated in by
Greek troops, thereby establishing war.
1he circular expresses the hope that the
powers, IN spirit or justice, will ag! &c
that the entire responsibility for the
war 1alis on Greece. Turkey has no idea
ol conquest, the circular adds. and ass a
l!esn Proof OF pacific sentiments the
Subllme Porte offers to retire th, Turk
ISM troops on the frontier IL Greece will
Ieute her forces from the frontier and
from Cete -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-18
SpeciasiS5trsin,Sf,,.'' q 4

Binin f;I .Yss fSi,F psss
turning
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-18
GREEKS HOLD OUT.

The Greeks still maintain their posi-
tions. The firing began at Cretsovali,
with an attempt Of the Turks to occupy
q straight position In the neutral zone.
The Turks continue to abandon their
advance posts, general movement ap-
parently taking place. Firing is report
ed from Moluna. From Larissa the
flashing or guns can be seen. In yes
terday's fight at Mount Analipsis the
Greeks lost forty wounded and three
killed.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-18
A MIGHT ATTACH.
Magnificent and Successful Resist.
ance OF the Turks.

CBy Associated Press to The Nirginian)
Athens, April 10 Ia m-An official
dispatch from Larissa, dated at o'clock
last Saturday night, says that the
turks under cover OF darkness are as
saulting the Greek forces at Mount An
alipsis with great fierceness The Greek
resistance, 50 far. has been magnificent
and Snt,,ita5
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-03-26
Real Estate transfers

Richard y. Williams ct ux. TO BennO +
Williams, Johnstown, consideration. Sil.
Annie Keelan ct vir To AndrewMaszka
by, JOhnstown. 81 200.
James Dunn ct uX. to L. Il. Stif1ier. Lii
ly, 81.
George NJ. Clark ct ux to Robert L.
Clark, Upper Yoder. SO
Thomas Barnes ct ux. to Alfred Tucker
Barr, 500.
Chest Greek Land * Improvement com
pany to Mary l.. HordelI, Patton, 500
a. A. Grumbling ct ux. TO John )
DUNN, Barnes bOrO. 800.
w. ). Weaver ct ux. ct al. to Cambria
Iron company, Richiand, $4,000.
Solomon Wagner ct uX. to William r.
BumfOrd ct al. Jackson, $40.
Solomon Wagner ct ux. to William
Krouse, Jackson, SO.
David Bracken to David Bracken, Jr
Jackson, Ss32.
David Bracken, Jr., to Christian Cough
nOur, Jackson, 800.
Anna Ferner ct vr to Michael Lowman
MoXham. 800.
Thomas Bradley ct ny TO F. Il. Co.'S
grove, GalIitzin borough, $500.
Miles A. Warner ct ux. to John Turk
Lower Yoder. $50.
George Habicht to Henry Meyer, Lower
Yoder, 500.
William McCombie to Joseph Faleer,
SpangIer. S475.
Albert III. Straub ct uX. TO Charles l..
FOrney e. al. JohnStOwn, 800.
John George Vorhauer to John A. Vor-
hauer, Cambria - 900.
Trustee of Jacob 5. Kline to Frank
Warga, Hastings, 500
James SenSebaugh ct ux. To James A.
Page, Mineral Point, 500.
Cambria Iron company To Frank A.
CresswelI East CGnemaugh, 81 POO.
John A. Mcclure ct ux. to Joseph Car
nahan, GaIlitzin township. S225.
Jacob 5. Stiles ct uX. to L. w. Foley,
JOhnstown, 500.
Samuel 5. Stutzman ct uX. ct al. to Sarah
Croyle, West Taylor. 81 ,OO4
Samuel :. StutZman ct uX. ct al. to Bar
bara f. Harrison, West Taylor. s1,OOj.
Assignee of w. II. Noon ct uX. to AloiSe
Richter, Conemaugh, $50.
Herbert A. Jaggard to Clara Jaggard
Pugh, Spangler. S225.
Micah Boggon to Mary Ann Boggon,
Carroll, 81
Agnes NJ. Confer ct vir to Brown x Otto,
Johnstown, 500.
Catharine Felix ct al to James ID.
Adams, CooperSGaIe, 81 200.
AlOnZO Rodgers ct ux. to Robert c.
Forney, MoXam. 500.
Assignee of Philip HOPPER ct ux. to w. J.
Mckee, Portage township. 500.
William Pyles ct uX. to George 5 Good
Patton. 500
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-03-26
correspondence.

Lilly, Pa, March "a. 1897.
DEAR FREEMAN:-We are happy to state
the annual statement of the B. 81 OF
Lilly, is in healthy condition, financially
and otherwise.
Charles Brown, of the gents furnishing
house, reports Mckinley boom in his
line. We presume Charles customers are
dlScarding the heavy weights
Several weddings are now slated to take
effect after Easter, and why not say well
| done and go to Mullen, the clothier. for
| your wedding outfit, young men. and to
Jennie Browns, the milliner, to complete
| your wedding robes, Young ladies' For
mouse. furnishing goods, the town is full of
| them, but won't let the FREEMAN hint On
| what street or where they keep
Father Bradley'S lecture on the life of
| 81. Patrick, on Sunday evening, was GER
talniy treat TO all nationaIities and de-
| nominations. The sacred edifce was
| crowded to its utmost capacity.
Contractor McMannuS is still forward
ing men and machinery to Scalp Level to
push through the South Fork extension to
open up large coal field and accommo-
date the Berwind people
The town has nine legislators. Four of
them are very reserved and conservative
while the other five were cut out by nature
to run church without parson and all
have their say at once which saves time
light and fuel, with one session per month.
They are not opposed 10 reputation
either
Commercial men complain of dull times
bnt still they drop in to see Hotel Brandt'S
bill of fare and cheer up their jolly com
rades on the way to prosperity. George is
not an astronomer but he can point out the
star and they cut bee line in the way he
directs promising to call soon or write.
Our friend Mr.. Joseph Rainey says the
the return of three hundred and fifty dol
lars will give release to the parties obtain
ing the 500 in gold and he will furnish in
addition passport to Cuba. Quite lib
eral offer and commission to Mr. Rainey's
Banker.
The schools, six in number are well at
tended and discipline first class.
Mr.. Philip Evans was a visitor to town
to-day. We can hardly credit Philip to
the county capital as he was one of our
boys.
Mr.. John Bro ~n. of Cresson, is around
here cunning for votes and is certainly
baggng the game. The office undoubtedly
would be well filled by Brother Brown.
But Chairman Englehart is authority for
railying the BRYAN and free silver forces
and says Brown, Wertz or Price won't be
in it, and 50 we say all.
We trust all good municipalities. cOrpor-
atiOns and townships will publish their
annual statements in the FREEMAN. The
work will be well done and will reach
nearly every home in the county with
f,r
We have read in Comrade Swank's paper
the poem and euOgy on the loving chris
tian virtues and sterling worth of the late
Mrs Sarah Jane Denny and eau only say
that no hanf or quill could transcrbe her
cherished life IN letters that we, a former
pupil, could not heartily endorse.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-03-26
Must Have Big Pay.

We believe that the compensation of
the (County) treasurer should be from
81 900 To $500 annually. Costing.
BOShI there are hundreds of good men in
the county who would be willing TO cut
the GOsling'S lowest estimate-Si, 900 in
two and perform the duties of the office
for 81 600 and then think they had a bO-
nonza Two thousand dollars would be
about the right figure and then let the
treasurer elected attend to the office and
draw all the salary himself Four TO five
thousand dollars is ridiculouSly high, and
ten thousand five hundred dollars, the
present salary, is outrageous.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-03-26
aW RaIIrnasIa.

Unless all present indications fail. there
VIII be an Immense amount of new railroad
construction in the Pittsburg district and
Il roughout the western part of the state
this spring and summer. The roads now
in course of construction or partly graded
are as follows: Pittsburg, Bessemer and
Lake Erie, BeSsemer to Butler Al miles:
PittSburg and Eastern railroad, Glen
Campbell TO West Newton, lO5. with branch
from Burnside to SpangIer. II miles: Pitts
burg, Connelsvile and Wheeling. from
Millsboro, Pa, to Wheeling, w. Va, 80
miles: Pennsylvania railroad branches.
Burnside, rs miles; Altoona and Philips
burg, Pamey to Altoona, - miles; Belle
fonte and ClearfelG, 81 miles; TuScarOra
Valley. Port Royal to Mifflin, 10 miles:
Erie and Eastern, Erie TO Mill village, -
miles: PittSburg, MonOngahela and Wheel
ing, Monongahela to Wheeling, - miles;
Neville Island railroad. branch of Pitts
and Northwestern, PittSburg to New
Castle, As miles; Beech Creek branch TO
Spangler miles, North Shore railroad,
Gallery to Rochester, Pa, Is miles; Mo-
nongahela Connecting railroad. extension,
McKeesport to Versailles, > miles; MideX
Run railroad, Midex Run to Clearfied, "a
miles, miles graded; West Side Belt line,
Rlanksville. Pa. to Monongahela City, ~
miles. These figures show that in the ter
ritory named sos miles of road are surveyed
or under construction.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-03-26
Grading The New Road

The grading of the new spur of the Penn
Sylvania railroad from Lovett to Scalp
Level was begun Friday morning
The job was begun with a force of about
30 men, mostly foreigners, who went to
work with a will and are doing their best
in order to carry out the wishes of comtrac-
tor MCMannus to have the contract com
pleted as soon as gOSSible.
The machinery and tools that are to be
used in the work arrived at Scalp Level
Thursday. being taken overland from Lii
ly- The implements to be used in the con-
structiOn of the road are of the latest i'm
proved make and will contribute To the
speed with which it is expected TO com
plete the new road.
Already Scalp Level has experienced a
boom that promises to make il one of the
most important towns in The county and
a formidable rival of Dunlo.-SOmCTSei
Democrat
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-03-26
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses We're is
sued by the Clerk of the Orphans Court
for the week ending Thursday. March -,
1897:
Edward Beals and Rachel Minerva
NagIe. Elder township.
Thomas Gardner and Ellen Higgins
JOhnSIown.
Charles TilIey and Mamie Il. Ellifritz
JohnStOwn.
Solomon Hill and Mary l.. Miller, Pat
ton.
George Rohde and Elmira Claycomb
JohnstowD.
Milton A Litzinger and Kate Boring
Jackson township.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-03-26
Spring Announcement!

We show you the best Spring Cloth
Ing In Cambria comfy and prices that will surprise you Mems
alwoo Suits from So up. Chidren Suits from 81 to
So No matter whether you lean fat tall
fit Our increasing business compelled enlarge
and we have also increased stock We you
much larger assortment of fine goods than
seasons Clothing has been especially and is equal to
merchant tilors make Our Gents Furnishing Stock
never complete We also the best line of Shoes Cambria
county visit store will
in the county to buy well made nice fitting Clothing, Fur
nishngs and Shoes is with
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-03-26
Mine Troubles.

There has been some trouble among the
miners in Spangler and Hastings this
county. AT the former place it has been
confined To the mines of which Mr.. Schill-
ingSfOrd is superintendent. and the most
violent demonstration was made on Satur-
day. a number of the men are out on
strike, but several were at work Saturday
morning. This veXed the strikers, who
went in a body To the mines and drove out
the men who were working. They also
drove off the mine boss and the Superin-
tendent. Several shots were fired. but it
has not been learned that any one was
hurt. The trouble at Hastings arose over
a proposition to put the men on day
work" instead Os allowing them so much
per ton.
James Nichol is the superintendent of
the Duncan and Spangler cOIiiery. On
Monday largely attended mass meeting
was he'd. at which many threats were
made and some resolutions passed. and
Superintendent Nichol was ordered To get
out of the town in 24 hours
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-03-26
JOS. HORNE & co.
HaIfPrice

Our prices are always the very lowest
that can be put on goods. but once in a
while we get a chance to make some fear
ful cuts. One Of these chances has come in
some very good goods, and goods very sea
SOnabIe.
They are SILK WARP LINEN IT'S
SUE Els. ALL-LINEN and SILK AND
LINEN Fabrics. for fine warm weather
dSeSseS; they used to cost from One Dol
lar to Three Dollars a yard. We will sell
them at just ONE HALF as long as the
lot lasts. State how much you want to
pay and let us send you some samples.
The goods are most fashionable fabrics
on the market, AMI AT these prices are also
the cheapest.
Here's another chance in PLAIN dag
ONAL CLOTH, very handsome and fash
ionable goods, in all the new Spring
shades. y fine imported fabric which al
ways costs - cents yard except when We
cut prices on it. IL il selling here now for
FIFTY CENTS "a yard.
Get samples of the finer kinds of All
Wool SuitingS in new and correct Spring
patterns. which we are selling at TWEN.
TY-FIVE and THIRTY FIVE CENTS u
yard. You will wonder how such excellent
materials can be sold 80 cheap.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-03-26
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

In the Court OF Common Pleas Of Cambria
county OF NJ arch term. 1897. &. Il. Doc. No
page 355.
In re petition of Isaac Wike to perpetuate tes-
timOny ef an ALLEGED lost deed from W. b. Bon
aker, sheriff TO X l. Johnston.
And now. to- wit. the 18th a ay OF March, A d .
1897 OF motion Of VIM q. Sech Ter. Esq attor-
ney for petitioner. r. g. SharEaugh. Esq is ap-
pointed Commissioner TO take and report the
testimony 20 the court in the above proceeding
By THg COURT" q"
Take NJ tice that in pursuance OF the a hove ap-
pointment. 1 will sit at nv office. Rhey Building
Ebeushurg. Pa. on SATURDAY. APRIL 10TH
at 10 O'Clock. when and where all persons
interested may appear If they pTopHr
r. &. SH ARBA UGH,
March 20. 20 st COmmis sioner