davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-19

. FH1LADELPHtA, Sept. 19. The funeral or
Cavon G. J:H. Carter, vicar-general OF the arch
d1ccese OF Philadelphia, took place to-day, The
funeral services were very impressive, ana
were attended by Archbishop Wood, the bishops
OF Noble, Harrisburg and Scranton, about 1il
priests and about 900 OF the citizens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-19

koop and Mrs. Catharine Zell were arrested
charged with administering poison to Mrs. Mary
Kienl an aged lady OF that place who died sud
denly last May. The body has been exhumed
abundant evidence OF arsenic found. Yester-
day hearing In Mrs. Zell's case was had and she
was remanded to JAIL Writs OF habeas corpus
have been sued out in both cases. and the matter
Will be heard by the court on Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-19
bullion for New Orleans.
r,,,o Etres i'm Canaa.

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-The L. 8. assay Office
shipped to-day to the New Orleans mint $3.50, 600
IN silver bars for coinage into Silver dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-19

ALL WOOL CGL0BED CASHMEREs,
ALL OF TIE LATEST COLORs, AND
COLORED EMBROIDERED TELVET
FOR TRIMMING.
Boys Cassimeres
All Wool Red Twilled Fla1nnls, 25c.
Black Casbmeres IS 81 80. 55. 6e, 62, rs. Sic.
Colored Dress Goods II, Is, ls, 20, 25
CARPETS.
Two hundred designs, from 25 csnts to the best
Soode.
G.. NJ. TOWSON,
$50 Pennspirania ace, south side.
sep13tr Near 7th ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-19

The Trouble in New Mexico.
GEN. POPE's REPORT OF INFORMATION RECEIVED
BY HIM.
The following dispatch was received at the
War department to-day:
FORT LEAvENwoRTH, September 1sth-Gen
n. d. 1OUnse,,d Washington, d. C:-In answer
to your telegram Of to-day send two dis
patches giving all official information concern
Ing the outbreak of Indians in Southern New
MexicO "Santa Fe, N. NJ, Sept. 6, 1S79-Dis-
patch just received from Capt. Hooker, at Ola.
caliente, reports that on September 4th Indians
jumped his herd, killed all OF herd guards, and
got OH with herd. Probably 80 horses and some
mules lost. Indians reported 40 strong, includ-
Ing Victoria and Mama from MuScalerO agency.
All Bayard's troops after the Indians.
lSigned HATCH, Col. COMMANDING"
SANTA FE, NEW MEXICO, Sept. 18TH 1S79SAs.
6isf0nt A djutant General, Fort Leauentcorth Kan :
Commanding officer at Fort Bayard reports by
telegraph as follows: Just received the follow
Ing from Mowers, near HillsbOrO': ave had
five hours fight with all of 100 Indians We
have 10 killed and several wounded All our
STOCK Is gone. have sent every available SOL
dler out with Dawson and Day. 1 hear Beger,
Hugo and Lieut.. Wright are all In the vicinity
and should be able shortly to overtake Vic
tor1a. (S1gned) MORROW Commanding.
Commanding officer at Fort Bayard has been
instructed to use every endeavor and all pOsst-
Die means to overtake and punish these Indians.
It Is believed that there are enough Il troops 90 w. at
Bayard to deal with these Indians and they
are all out after them. JOHN POPE.
Brevet Major General Commandinp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-19

DEATH OF COLLECTOR - Commissioner
Raum to-day received notification of the death,
last night, of Collector William b. Allen, at his
residence, in Aurora, Ill. Mr. Allen has been
collector OF the % Illinois district since April,
1867. Ee was most efficient officer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-19
DRY GOODS.

CAe0sU.REs, CASHMEBEs
"
We ara ma king big lun on our
Al wool Black Cashmeres at SOC per yard
Cok,red Cashueres 37k sc aud 6Oc.
Black Silks st 81 and 81 l,25 un surpassed.
Shetland Wool Sbawls 81, 81 so and 81
New Fall Dress Goods--Dark Prints. ). 6 and SC.
A variety IF cheap Osssinneres, Csc. and up.
IO.4 Blankets, 81. - 81, 81 and s5
Medicated Red Flannel 25c. and MP
BENJAMIN MILLER,
sep16 tr 1O3 Bridge street. GEORGETOWN.
DED SPREADS, A. 80, rs. 81. S35O.
ID Queen Shirt all finished, soc
Wausutta Shirt, all finished. 75I
Dress Goods. 10. 1251. Is, CSC
French Gas hmeres. 40, 81, 60, 6219, rs, S74, 81
Nine Denorests reliable Patterns.
JOS B. BAILEY,
sepl5tr Cor. Sth d j. SITS. S.tc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-19

WE WILL SELL SLATE MANTEIR CHRApRR
w than any Northern Manufactured And
our customers have the largest line Of styles
to select from. We have kept our fuI, fnrco -
OF mechanics at work all through the winter
And now have 760 Mantels In stock 49,
ENGLISH TILE for hearths. vestibules and deco
Yative work.
,I ssl; HSs9sy Of the Celebrated EMPIRE HEAT.
Tie BURTIS HOT BLAST FURNACE Ia decd
decly the lest furnace We have ever used.
HAYWARD HUTOHIN8ON,
8i5 0th q. ~.sn.,
te7-1stptf Warrington, D. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-19

~ The home OF the Cesars-Tha Custom
House, Bait. Ecery Saturday. Sss--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-19

THE EXPLOITATION OF ALcoHoL.-Wm. Kidd.
OF New York, wholesale liquor dealer, TO- day,
with agents Of transportation companies,
mao interview with Commissioner Raum with
a view or devtsing some means OF facilitating
tne transportation and expectation of alcohol
After an exteuded conference ceItain mOiinca.
tlons OF the internal revenue regulations were
determined upon to be submitted to Secretary
sherman Tor his approval, which 1t is believed
VIII greatly facilitate the trade. Mr. KiGd ran
resents the large alcohol manufacturers OF
PeOria, ILL.,. who produce many million OF gal.
Ions for expectation every year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-19

TOHN II. KELLY,
~ DRALIR N IAD36IA00
RE2R. LAMB, VEAL, MUTTON, ID
OORNED BRKH 6P0OlALyY
balls G1g e20 and $50 Center Marked.
eth-1froef Vfu,- and - and 3O8 Northaxn -
Liberty NaFfst, " sddfe0s Boz u. OtU SR
HAlsstiSs ds,:vssst fres Of charge 70 au p:., e
be CITY. eeDD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-19

DO4TON MARKET,
ID 1913 Pennsylcdnt1 Aceaae.
LAMB, VEAL, ALL KINDS MEATS, POULTRY
AND GAME, &c,
At the lowest rates.
Orders received for VENIsOE, PHEAHANTS,
iyl0-3m r. l. BEACH 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-19

TIOE.-Last Tuesday Secretary Sherman an
nounced that 1t had been determined to extend
the benefits of resumption by ordering the ex-
change OF gold and silver for U. 8. notes at the
various sub-treasurteS. Since then 1t has been
discovered that the act OF 1S46 regulating the
disbursements OF moneys prohibits the ex-
changes Of.noteS for gold or silver. The specie
resumption act exempted the sub-treasury In
New York only from the provisions of the act
OF 1916, which was passed to prevent disbursing
officers from exchanging coin for paper money
or drafts, save when the drafts were payable In
coin. At q conference OF Cabinet Ministers,
row In the city, 1t was agreed that without ad-
ditioDal legislation the assistant Lreasurer5,
except the one in New York, could not redeem
United States notes. Besides the express pro-
visions Of the law against such exchange the
penalty for violation OF 1t Is very severe.
secretary Sherman has prepared q circular
Which will be issued late this afternoon or to-
morrow IN regard to the payment OF gold at
the suh-treasurles. The Attorney General has
decided that under the law the Secretary
OF the Treasury has not the power to
exchange coin for legal tender notes at any
sub treasury other than that designated In the
resumption act-the sub treasury at New York
secretary Sherman will, however, pay out
gold at the other sub-treasuries as far as
possible. The circular will fix the conditions
upon which this is to be done. 1t will direct the
payment OF checks, drafts, coupons and all de-
mand obligations presented at the sub-treas-
urleS In coin. In this way the coin will get out
OF the Treasury while there is no direct ey-
change OF 1t for legal tender notes.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-03-05
The Black Death.

The black death, which has again
appeared in some parts Of Russia,
hes proven very destructive and caas-
ed the greatest alarm. This is the
same disease, which, in the fourteenth
century, desolated the globe, and il
gets ils name from the black spots.
81 mptomatie Of putrid decompos:-
tion, that show themselves at Que Of
It's stages on the shin Of the sufferer.
II Is thought to have had its origin
10 China 10 1888. some Is years be-
fore its outbreak in Europe, and il
ragged tor % years, while droughts.
famines, floods, earthquakes that
swallowed towns and mountains, and
swarms Of lOcusts spread devastation
everywhe During the same peri
cd Europe bad as many abnormal
conditions as the East. The order
OF nature appeared 10 be reversed.
The seasons were at various times
inverted thunder storms were fire.
quent 10 mid-xinter, and volcanoes,
long considered extinct burst forth
afresh The theory is that the ex-
trsordinsry activity Of the earth, sc-
companied by decomposition of vast
organic mssses-myriads Of locusts,
br1tss and bodies Of human beings
produced some change 10 the at
mospbere inimical to life. Some
writers say that the impure air was
actually visible IS it approached with
lis burden Of death. The plague
owed its extension almost wholly TO
Infection and eontsgion. Three
years passed from the date Of its sp-
pesranee in Constantinople before il
erept by huge circle to the Russian
territories. Statistics were not OBJ
tainable then. but it is estimated that
in China alone $4,000. 900 people
died. and IN the remainder Of the
East 24,000,0 900, while in Europe 25,
100000 souls pesished, making .
grand and terrible total of 81, 900 900.
Although there is little danger of fbe
spread Of the pest to western Europe
for many generations it has been
confined to the Esst-it is not strange
that the Russians should be startled
by the ravages the black death has
already mace. Persons attacked
With il are said TO die like flies, and
the ignorant and superstitious peas
antry are 50 terrified by it that many
are thought to have perished from
pure fright Fortunate the laws Of
health aud the pecnliarities Of disease
are much better understood nov than
in centuries gone by.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-03-05

Use ofCoal.

In mild weather much coal NAV
be saved in large stoves or furnaces
or CRATES by covering part of the
grating with brick or ast stones, or
clay even, or BY covering part Of the
coal with fne ashes 30 that .he draft
Of air can only pass through part Of
It. A little skill and care in this will
effect great saving Of fuel and sup
ply an amount Of heat adapted TO the
weather or 10 the rooms to be warm
en-. We prefer pretty large Ere
box 10 stove or furnace, and in the
co. k-stOve even, the burning portion
or surface TO De contracted or reeula-
ted As above we then have ample
room for large ere when il is want
ed in extreme cold weather or for an
emergency. The brick or coal can
be readily removed from any part OF
the grazing ss desired. The small
est coal, that will not drop through
the grating, is usually the most eco
oomical for ell 6res, even for large
beating faces. Large lump, or egg
coal even, requires considerable
depth of mass 10 burn well, or indeed
70 Keep ignited at all Fine coal, two
or three inches in depth. will keep on
FIRE. and its rapiditv of burning can
be easily regulated by the dampers.
or opening toe upper door, or by COW
eFing part of the q boie with sshss
to be raked CT or shaken out as nee
essary. For the cooking stove or
range, with three tons of moderately
small stove eoaP size. We hoy one
ton OF chestnut, or nut size, to be
used 10 kindling or starting up
aifesb qaiekly ,sDd when only q small
fire is wanted for a short time For
The largest heating furnaces We use
egg size. not lump. aud With each
four or i've tons QUE ton of ss.oye,
size and half ton Of chestnut sine
the smaller sizes FOR klndlag and
rens~isg. and when but little Ere is
required - regulating consumption
BY daDpers. or ash covering, or stop
ping part Of the grstiDg.-Amerieaa
Aoy5cxifurlSt.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-03-05
household Hints.

Grouod alum possesses the property
Of purifying water. A large spoon.
fol stirred into a hogshesd of water
will 80 purify it thai 10 few hours
the dirt viii sll sink to the bottom
and it will be fresh and clear a.
spring water. Four gallons may be
purified by ieaspoonfgl
Do not let knives hs dropped inte
bot water IL is a good plan to have
a large lin pot to wash them 10, just
high enough to wash the blades a ai.b.
out wetting the handles. Keep your
castors covered with blottiag paper
and green aaunel Keep your sail
spoons out Of the salt, and clean them
ctten.
Do not let coffee and tes stand 10
TIN. Seald your wooden v are often,
aud keep the tinwsre perfectly dry.
Wash dishes in q wooden bowl aDd
there will te less danger from break.
ing. or scratching of The silverwafe
Suet aad lard keep better 10 tin
than ia eeTthen. Suet will keep
good the year around. if chopped and
packed down in stone jar covered
with molssses.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-03-05
Grapeviaes.

Among tie experiments with toe
grapevine ct Amherst Agricultural
College, girdling has produced some
remarkable results, both in the ousn.
try Of the fruit and the period Of de-
veloPment. The vines were sirdIed
about The first week in August, when
the free acid of tbe Concord grape
has reached its highest state and the
grape sugar has begun to increase
Experiments were made with whole
vines and with branches. Two in
cisions were made through the bark
aud cambium layers from one quar-
ter to one eighth Of an inch in width,
aud the substance being removed.
the fruit of the girdled vines matured
fully Two weeks in advance Of toe
uasirdled vines. Professor Goess-
man picked fully mstured fruit from
q girdled vine at bis residence fully
three week in advance Of the ungir-
died branches Of the same vine. The
vines that were eirdled q wear or two
ago were in fine condition this seas
on aud although in most instances
fully healed over the girdIing seem
ed to produce the same eject on the
fruit as the FIRST year.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-03-05
The Antiquity OF weaving

The earliest records Of the art Of
weaving are to De found 10 the old
Testament. Pharaoh srrsyed Joseph
in 'vesiaFes cf 6ne hnen.' sud dob
lsmsnied that bis days were sgitler
tban Sc weayer's shuttle, the use Of
the sim le proving that the shuttle
vas jmmo0 aud Weil-k0own object
at the time. Portions Of woven cloth
and weaEer's shuttle have been
found among the remains of the Lske
dwellings, and as the latter are De
lieved TO belong to tie sroBe age, the
origin oftbe art may possibly have
been nearly ooineident with the exist
ence Of man. Few If any savage
races have been discovered al.ogefh-
er ignorant Of the art, ead many
them have brought Il to a consider
abe degree Of perfection; while the
relics Of the ancient Peruvians and
Egyptians show ih11 they were
skilled weavers. Some fragments Of
Egyptian cloth were fonud on exam
instion to be woven sith threads Of
about 100 banks to the pousd, with
lao threads to the inch in the warp,
snd 64 in the woof. Although the
art was prseticed extensively, and
with no mean skill, in very ancient
times, it progressed slowly and grad
aally-by small steps at long inter-
vals- The grea, advances 10 the art
Of weaving have been made during
The past SEQ years. mainly during
the past century.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-03-05


This pair inhabited a single room
from the facts, il must hare been
double bsdded; ; aad il may have been
Of some dimensions; bus when all il
seid it was single room. Here our
two spinsters fell out-on some point
OF controversial divinity belize; but
fell out so bitterly that there was
never a word spoken between them.
black or white, from that day for.
ward. You would have thought
they would separate; bat no " beth
er from lack Of means or the Scottish
fear Of scandal, they continued 10
keep house together where they were.
A chalk line drawn upon the floor
separated their two domains; il BIZ
sected the doorway and the fireplace,
50 that each could go out eDd in and
do her cooking without violating the
territory Of the other So, for years,
they coexisted in a hateful silence !;
their meals, their abluIious, their
friendly visitors, exposed to al uu-
fisndly scrutiny and at night, in
the dark watches, each could bear
the breathing Of her enemy. Never
did four walls look down upon an ug-
lier spectacle than these sisters rival
ling in unsisterliHess. Here is a can
vsss for Hawthorne to have turned
into a cabinet picture-he had g Pa
ritan vein, which would have fitted
bin to treat IL. PGritaBie horror :;
he could have Shown them 10 US 10
their sleknesses, and at their hideous
twin devotion, thumbiog q pair Of
great Bibles, or praying aloud for
each others peniteuce, with marrowy
emphasis; low each, with killed pet
ticoal at ber own corner Of the FIRE
OF some tempestuous evening; now
sitting. each at her window, looking
out upon the summer landscape, slop-
ing Tar below them towards the Grth,
aod the field paths where they had
wsndered hand in band or. as age
and iufrmiiy grew upon them and
prolonged their toilets, AID their
hands began TO tremble. and their
heads to nod involuntarily. growing
only the more stesled 10 eDmity with
years; until Que fac day, at word,
at look, a visit, OF the approach Of
death, their hearts would melt and
The chalk boundary be overstepped
iorever.-Sie SieUeHsoR's NelC Annals of
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-03-05

Mopkeys are pretty common.

Monkeys ere pretty common. yet
as all the families are remarkably
cunning, has it ever occurred to the
reader bow they are taken? Pit
falls will take lion, and the fsmisb-
ed monarch will. after . few days
starvation. dart into cage contain
irg food, and thus be secured Bot
how are monkeys caughtY The ape
family esembles man. Their vices
are human. They love liquor aud
fall. In Dsrfour and Sonar the ns-
tives make fermented beer, Of which
the monkeys are passionsteiy fond.
Aware Of this the natives 90 to the
perts Of the forest frequented by the
monkeys. and set on the ground cal
sbashes fail of the entieing liquor.
As soon as the monkey sees or tastes
IL, be utiers loud cries Of JOY that
soon attract his comrades. Then
al orgie begins, and 10 q short time
they show ell degrees ofintoxication.
Then the negroes appear. The few
who came to late too get fnddled, es-
cape. The drinkers are 100 far gone
to distrust them, but apparently take
them for larger species Of their own
genus. The negroes take some up
aod these begin 70 weep and cover
them with maudlin kisses. When q
negro takes one by the hand to lead
bin OF, the nearest monkey will cling
TO the one who thus finds q support
and endeayor to go on also. Anoth-
er will grasp at him, and so on until
the negro leads staggering line Of
ten or a dozen tipsy monkeys. When
finally brought TO the village they
are securely Gagged up and gradually
sobered down but for two or three
days gradual diminishing supply of
liquor is given them. so as TO recon-
eile them by degrees to their state Of
captivity.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-03-05
HOW PAPER IS WADE

pray, how IS a newspaper made
The question Is easy to ask,
BIT to answer II full, my dear,
We're rather difficult task;
And yet, in bantering way,
as the whippoorwlil sing in the glade
III venture a tit OF lay,
To tell how paper is made.
An editor sits at his desk,
And ponders the thoughts that appear
To be claiming the Thoughts Of the world
Things solemn. and cemic, aud queer
And when he has hit on q theme
He Judges 1t we'll 20 parade.
He writes, and he writes. and he wri.esi
And that's how paper is made
And editor sits at his desk,
And puzzles his brain 10 make out
srelegraphie' SO squabblei and mixed
1t is hard TO TO tell what it's about.
Exchanges are lying around
hile waiting dispatches delayed,
He clips, and he clips, and he clips,
And that's how paper is made.
An eultor out IN tue tUWn,
Iu search cfthe things that are new
The things that the people have dene,
The things the, re- intending 10 do
Goes peering and prying about,
For Items Of many grade;
He tramps. and he tramps, and he tramps
And that's how paper is made.
AMI all that these workers prepare,
OF every conceivable sLape,
Is sen. 10 the printer, snl be
Prceeedeth to stick II in type.
His iiues al respecting his wal.
In slos moving column parade
&c sticks, and he sticks and he sticks,
And that's how paper IS made.
In sGort, when the type Is all set,
AMI the errors cleared " miTs or less,
I is locked in Il fo,m,- as We say,
And hurried away 10 the press.
The pressman arranges his sheet,
7. his ink gives the requisite shade.
And ne prints, ant he prints ami he prints,
And that's how paper is male.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-03-05

I'm going to ehurea so-morros. ~
remarked well known eitizsa Of
Reno. With red lace, IN Sanders
saloon. this afternoon.
why p demanded an astonishe5
fellow old-timer.
well, you see," explained the
gentleman, Il went to church lsss
Sunday for the 6rst time in s yesrs.
and | felt ever 30 much better shao
if bad pot 10 The day ss ps1pe Or
poker as usual Somshow seeing %
msny wel[dressed, decent people n
= crowd, sod hearing the parsos sad
listening TO the hymns sssd 70
x0ow when ! was boy. nsds ns
feel sorter tender hearted Like And
the feeling didn't wear sway, nsish-
er I've ielr so-good ssd Di-
oss like all week that eoeh kek
my weight in koodlums here th4
minute Going to ebsreS 10 the boss
rsctsr, you kin bet On ,hsa Every
leading citizen cat TO 90 20 church.
Martin. take sunsn yosrself-Reno
Gazette.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-03-05
PEIHsYLViBIi FlHlLI COLLEGE
(PftfshIrgEs. IEass End. Pa.

Collegiate year opens September ieih.
Location miles from Court House,
overlooking Essi LibeTiy valley. Easy Of
access and free from smoke Terms fer
boarding pupils reduced. For Particulars
and catalogue spplv 90
MISS HELEN L.PELETREAU.
AeIing President.
GEO 4, BERRY. Treasurer.
Aug.i
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-03-05

A marriage took place at Burke
vile, Va. recently, the groom neieg
Col. Foster, aged ", and the bride,
q Miss CGmings, bnr three years bis
junior They bad been sfiaDced
since youth. bot ss the lady Insisted
upon git Of $40 00e from the Col
on ber wedding day. tbe ese1t was
postponed until The lady eoupromis-
ed.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-03-05

physician of BaItiuaore. but she
is 10 nc bury.
She has SO long tasted indeperd
ence that the diet is sweet 10 her.
Mean While Charlie Eaton Guds
himself left oui an The cold.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-03-05

Mrs John Murray, widow resid
iug near Glasgow, entertained at din.
Dsr on Christmas day her l5 children,
40 grandchildren and ? grest-grsod
children. The 81 ell reside within q
radius of . mile of her dwelling.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-03-05
A DMISisrR2ToRs xoricF

N
Estate of 9ussu Eciser isst OF fcnneF
township, someFsef eguasss Pa. lte--
LISTERS Of Einlst ii1l oE riss al7re rstc hav
Ing been granted C. she Eu8eFs5guc-l. fHfire l.
her lv given to those indebted 4 10 ke iinrns
dfAte Iasusenf aud thsss- HAHN. claim. agAlEs f
10 trrsari Il N duly auf nerteafef f,r Etenier,
at the ofilfs o. haer 2 er in mErsst B1r.
on Sasur,isy. MaIeh-s lS.e
sol LENHAET.
Feb II Admiussraiyr ~ susan Lsfhaft.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-03-05
A DEMONSTRATORS NorlC E.

Es1.te cf E.ra s Berckiey. late q l3rthcrsyz ley
Twp, deceased.
Letters 5f sEusristrati n the At-ve estate
hayinx hecn graEied llse II ers sIes l,ic- l.
herehy given " those iHashtti 70 x - N kr iEn-
neds ase pzyn1eri and tose hssts q claisrs asi1s.
6 70 pres tltn sriy 2gtb- 1stcatS1 tsr srrtie-
m NJ Al the rssies1re u de- Z. a1 Saf1rlzf
M4rck ., 1878
EPHRATE ] NALkER.
JUcEPn MlLLkk
feb. 10 AdniniksrxaI.