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New-York tribune., 1886-06-07
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PORT OF NEW YORK SUNDAY JUNE G. 1886
ARRIVED
Brazilian soop of Almrantc Parrosa, Commander
Lewis de sldnha Mstanzas days Has so officers and
sIes.r anu Rus Hams Iverpoo Nav
town 80 with ndse and passengers Vernon Brown Co
steamer Normandie Fr de Kersabec Havrc Nay 90 with
mdse and TO Lous dc Beban Arrived al the Bar
steamer Trinidad Or Fraser namlltcn bermuda day.
with mdse and passengers OuerDridge Co Arrived
steamer CITY OF Dagget Savannah 2days with
steamer Wyalose Ialphers iiicnmond, CITY Point and
Steamer Neptune Berry Boston WITT mdse 10 II Dmock
schr Peter il Crowe Allen. Windsor Ms IL dav. with
schT ,eI.er clars ssrl Thea st John NIB Gays with
sUNsET-wna at sandy HOOK. light. sw ciear At
Cipy Island same
Arrived Yesterday
y KOoe q. shanghai Mar ~ Hong Kong e SINGAPORE 25
with mdse TO Carter awey 90 vessel to Patton. Vickes
aSs% He msaca h1 with
ers Kate Fswee % o May 49,
with mdse 70 order: vessel to simpson spence Young
l6 Para % with mdse and passenger to Booth Co. Az
rived at the Bar at 2pm. ,,rr
s Steamers Chicago for Hull: Polynesia Hamburg
Sailed 5h stcsmers Umbra City OF Chicago and Egypt,
for Liverpool Crcassia Grecisn Monarch London
Barbados Alert 8aracoa saratoga nsVass Hismo Cal
weston Knck booker NewOrlcsns Tallahassee Savannah
Delaware, Charleston; KOraDa Port Royal Old D0uin
Richmond; Guyaudottc Newport News. knight George
town
ships Eclipse for Calcutta; Normandy Melbourne. Rhine
Rotterdam.
BarKs ardenas for Monrovia Elizabeth stevens Peloan
Mary HasbIOuck, Rio Janero.
Brig Harry & Aubrey. Tor P0inta- Pitre
THE MOVEMENTS OF SrEAAEB3
FOREIGN PORTS
QUEENSTOWN. June 6-Arnyed steamer Catalonia (Br).
Ackay from Newly May ~ on her Liverpool (and
pi0ceeled).
sailed steamer Alaska Br Murray. from Liverpool hence
for York
FAsTSKT. June 63 m-Passod steamer seIvia iRrl Nc
Kay from NewYork NAY ~ VI ber way Queenstown
Liverpool.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-07
NEUS FROM TIE SUBURBS
Jersey CITY

Michael Iysn. Of No % Cansst. and Andrew Henry o
Hu son d hiking in IumShop III
X tgoInery-s ABOUT a. yesterday when theY quar-
RELIED suddenly Henry siIuck RYAN "a blow on the hea
TO Hear folio we'd III. assault ny
beating tn prOHrite the al glass until he
wa oull.i away y. bystsnfers RYAN removed
Guy his asa i nt esc ped but was cap
rcay evening The ph sicAns consider iyans
New-York tribune., 1886-06-07
NIW.lERSEY.

OCEAN GROvE.The Methodist Episcopal Church nj ills
heated Yesterday The sermon heDg preached Oy
the StOk his evening addresses were mace Dy
General Clinton g. FISH Pres dnx klder Moitt aud Oers
ORANGF.-Mrs Carharne McGarm. OF Boston stOppcd ct
the house OF Mrs Nuvall SATURDAY. she SAID she was
10 BIO JDncl, nj askei !Or glass 0 water IS
She loo ed H. she asSed To spend the night ana ds
her carriage accepted Ne tertay Sis was i0uhl
dead, presumably iOm eyoplcXy
New-York tribune., 1886-06-07

Butler .. Noble, OF No. 2l2 KOss-st., Brook
yn, storekeeper OF the seizure ROOM the Custom
House, received notice Saturday that his
would longer he needed by Collector Hedden. No
feasods were gwen for the removal. Mr. NOBLE IA
Lieutenant Governor OF Wisconsin In 1850 and 1861,
and shortly after the expiration Of his term came TO
tewYork and settled III Chatauqua County lie was
appointed Q wegher In the Custom House about 1853
end held the Office under Collectors Barney and smytne
This position he resigned become Harbor Master In
a673. In 1876 be was again appointed a eigher and
afterward storekeepcE He has always been u kepab-
HcSp u potics.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-07
WrsTcUFSTrR CNUNVY

MT. VKRSoN.-S. NJ. Saunders OF Farnsworh Post is re-
the Ongratuidtug
upon savannah the cenieDl celebration
OF Nijarg. when h. to1stei Jch DAVIS
hIn o. his election
IlInln ArlllelN.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-07

If local newsdealer does not have Q
sufficient supply of TRlBUnES, rsa6efs
can always order the paper by mail Issy
will save money thereby, as the Imb'
UNE is only $3.50 per year by mail, pes!-
aue paid. Mail subscribers will get tasS
papers by the same early train a. no
newsdealers.
by NAIL. rs CENTS PER MONTH
New-York tribune., 1886-06-07
LONG ISLAND.

LONG ISLAND CTYSeveTal amateur baseball players from
YO;k sItetn several pairs OF SHOES "eic
captured the pore, yesterday. The voiators The Sab
pah Will b. arrugued before justice DeIcganty u day
New-York tribune., 1886-06-07
BROOKLYN.

Burglars forced opcn tie safe in the grocery store OF
Charles A. Thaver Fultonst. and Bedford-ave, yes
terday morning and stole S51.
Tho animal excursion OF Plymouth Sunday schoo
will take place saturday. The trip VIII DC 10
Oscawana Island. on tie Grand Republic
The State Coruci OF the Catholic Knights OF America
will me ct 10. morrow I'm ST. Agnes Hall at Degrsw ana
II0vt sts dinner will be gwen 10 tie delegates TO-
night Dietcr's Hotel.
musical and strawberry festival VIII
he given IN We !nr>day evening In Plymouth Churcn
fr the benefit the three sunday schooA maintained
by Mr. Beecher's congregation.
August Hammerstedt, aye Fortysix. OF No 1l2 Even
at was arrested yesterday for attempting 10 cut ms
throat lie locked up III the Stagg street fonce
Station.
john r. Trchmsn OF No 957 Fulton-st. was arrested
Yesterday for ste ding WAGON ami two photcgrannlc
csm.r.s worth $500 from OTIS T. Brtistef, o No 90|
Fulton.s W no had Just dschar him from ns employ
and cameras were recovered
The Rev. Georsc r. Van DE Water. who has just been
cbaplan OF the 23t Regiment. to succeed Dr.
e. H. Hall. preached MS farewell sermon as chaplain OF
the Third (Gntlng) Battery last evening III ST. Luxe
Protestant Episcopal Churc h IN ClintOn-ave.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-07
THE TALLAPOOSA TO hAIL 1

THE TALLAPOOSA TO SAIL FOR AONTEVIDEO
The TallarOOsa will sail at 10 o'clock this
pornng from the Navy Yard Brooklyn, for Montevideo
ehe will take board detachment BOYS
~ Norfolk where she Will arrive time on Tuesday
New-York tribune., 1886-06-07
Announcements.
LDYICE To MnTHEB

M WNsLOws SOOTHING SYRUP should always be for
RAuDhkh IKkihiSG. IL soofHEs tho CHILD the
kUAs ALAS ALL PAIN CURES WIND coLjC and Is the
1kAkDy IoR DiAkHHGA. twenty-five cents bottle.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-07
NEW-YOHK CITY.

NEW-YONK CITY.
Milton Mobiles in Love and Law and The
pnmnix are at the Harlem Theatre Comique this
week.
1t was George A. Lavele who received the urs'
n,,1e m the oratouca contest of the La Sale Instr
tutc boys in Chckerng Hall on Saturd ay last. not
Francis +. Lavelle.
John Deblin. of No. % Rose-st.. yesterday fell
from stop at No. Al Hague-st.. fractured nus nus
sknll and will probably die. He was taken TO the
Chambers Street Hospital.
This will be the last week this season for the
daiIy trips of the Tantivy coach to Pelham On
Saturday Frederic Bronson Will drive the coach on
its last trip.
One block of the newly repaved portion of Fifth
ave- betweel Thirty seventh and lhlriy-elghth II
e:s was reopened Saturday. Another olocR
will be ready for Tomorrow, and the promise
made that by Saturday the avenue VIII be opened
70 Forty.secOnd st.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-07

oDtsiDs increased ali stimulating proper
edeoid Beef. which Liquid food"0 Liquid kxtracts"
a1s com blood sinsws and meat refuse DO contain
New-York tribune., 1886-06-07
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ

Earl e. Wilson's +. e. W. brand of Mems
0elAAfs and Cuns arc the best sold everywhere
New-York tribune., 1886-06-07

HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. d.,
Ia Lexingtonave, between Goth anf 10Th s,y
1cnrs-s 70 !. 3t07. Diseases Of the Nervous system
0enito Urinary Organa Impotence and stsrllity.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-07
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

WHAT Is GUING UN TO-DAt'
u..-ng IN General shalers case before Mayor Grace
II O. m. go ,-.-.,.,. f,orrt
sale of Ior,,lard's Rancocss yearlings. Joosto"n'
NJ. ,.. rxoh. nges
state Council OF Catholic Knights OF Ane''oa' ."
Aeuess Hail. Brooklyn. - p.o.,vr o tn
10 p. . ~, ...,,st Chcayo
p M. .,.,., c,ard Jion Park.
4 Hudson River Yacht Club unon regatta
Eclipse Yacht Club spring rcgatta
Academy OF Scienc-. CoummI College T. IN. .u
Hobokcn Turtle Club meeting, sinclair HOUSE, eNc"'
tnC =, ,,...-., ,,a,mi,,a. Rrook.
1yn, evening. ...,,nn.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-07
VELVETS and SATINS
at greatly reduced prices.
Special attractions in our
BLACK SILK

Departmental extraordinary bar
gains.
No. Fine Black Lyons Satin at 49c.
No. 2-All.silk Fine Black Surah at
SOC. and 69c.
No. 3-The celebrated Guinet's Rich
Black Surah at SAC. and CSC.
No. 5-Rich Black Satin Duchesse,
at Csc. and 81 90.
No. 6-Heavy Black Radzimer 99c.,
81 II and 81 %.
No. 7-3O.inch Black Ottoman for
Wraps, SAC.
No. S-Heavy Black Water Silk at
Csc, 81 25, 81 4S.
No. 9-Rich Black Satin Rhadame,
81 %, 81 4S, 81 6S.
No. 1O-Elegant Black Satin Bro
cades, 69c., 79c. and CSC.
No. 11--Fine Quality Black Gros
Grain, 69c., 79c. and SSc.
No. 12-Rich Satin Finish Black Gros
Grain at 9Sc., 81 II and 81 20.
No. 13-Superior Velvet Finish Gros
Grain at 81 4S, 81 6S and 81 SO.
No. 14-24-inch Extra Heavy Black
Satin Duchcsse at 81 6S and 81 90.
The above are all new and desirable
goods, and cannot be duplicated at
present prices.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-07
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRfvALt

Hoffman House-Sir Donald Stewart S,,, ,rIh1 an
kn,c' a. smencnnrt Of Pxria Everett horse-Bshop
Hraly. Of Por, and Me As'"w w;a%.or Ijoi~U
II .rles levi Woodbury.. OF Boston,. Atoemdt1 nos.
NMaior Thomas Horton and Lieutenant q, H. rarnc.'
Of the Britain Amy. .G'tsey ho1se-ho"in 0o"0'
Of Cleveland
New-York tribune., 1886-06-07

BY MAIL, rs CENTS PER MONTH
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-02-17
Ton gh on Tommy.

Tommy. VIII you have some
more pudding, my son? p asked Mrs.
Smiley az the Christmas dinner.
There was a large company present
ana she spoke very pleasantly 20
Tommy. for sac was afraid he might
be disagreeaale. Tommy was II the
habit of making disagreeable re-
marks sheu there was company.
Il doat know whether viii take
any more padding or not. You are
always saying Jnat | eat as much as
four boys.
rs by, Tommy, you know better
than thai"
Yes, you and pa are always say
ing I'm no better than q pig. Are
You sure enough il earnest when
you ask me If [ want some more
pudding?'
Tommy, I'm ashamed Of yoG.
Won't vou have some more pudding,
Just a little more, come now, that's a
good boy, said Mrs. Smiley. look
ing 1t him as II SEE would ike TO
skin him alive
well, replied Tommy, dsiantly,
." N in tx. If say I want some
more pGddlng, then you'll say after
the folks are gone that the little pig
had TO have pudding twice. If 1
don { take any more pudding, then
you'll! say that ate so much :ur-
key that couldn't eat any more
puddio' when sou offered It 10 me.
Blamed If l know yhat 10 gay. A
New York boy aas q tough time Of
II, anyhow
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-02-17
A wonderful PINE Tree.

( 4 few miles from Otsu, writes a
correspondent in japan TO the St.
Louis Globe Democrat, is Karasate,
a little point Of land running into
the lake, where a Shiato temple has
stood for centuries. The shrine IS
covered by the arms Of a pine tree,
whose trunk is more than four fses
In circumference, and the branches,
trained out on supports, cover over
an acre Of ground. Of all the Won
ders of this part of the world, this
old pine-tree Of . karasate deserves
a first mention, and one waEders
amazed under the great canopy of
long, drawn out, intsrlacing branch
rs, and studies the Intricate way in
which the limbs of the sturdy old
pine nave been twisted, looped, tied
and braided, as if they had been SO
many sticks Of candy. The ends Of
the branches reached out over the
water on either side, and a heavy
stone wall on the lake Tont prevents
the venerable tree from ever being
washed away by storms or floods
There Is 4 tiny little box Of Q shrine
up among the branches, and the pil-
grims look strangely enough when
they clap their hands loudly and
stand with elasped palms, turning
their faces 1p to the branches over
head. All the small children il
karasate followed Us about as We
wandered under the gnaried branch
IS Of the pine-tree, half oi the small
boys and girls carrying o smaller
brother or sister en- tlcir backs. One
bright eyed little rlsc4i capersd
about most bewiIohingly, and hard
ly LETT my elbow When I saJ down
be sat do~n ana kicked his saudaled
feet about me. z ieeued over and
read the same page of the guide
book with ne discovered ray watch
and held in his hand 10 hear it tick
ing, and made himself az home in
the most Dswitchiug, hait-timid and
polite way. The other children,
drawn up IN a silent array before
as, wondered no less 1t the foreign
ers themselves thaa at the favor or
audacity Of their young companion.
W hen We finally rose I picked up 2
few cones snd the empty shells Of q
skin from which some locust bad
lately flown. \ sweet, say Ittle
girl saw ne doing it. ard raa 70
gather more and present them sith
many bows, the head of her baby
brother on her back 50bbiag and
rolling around alarmingly as she did
It. The present Of d big copper cent .
made her bow more tbaa ever, and
10 a second the whole troop Of
youngsters were of over the sand
and up in the tree hunting f0r cones +
and locust shells.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-02-17

DUBOIS, Feb. 3.-Two men, named
Batemen and Smith, started 10 the
woods yesterday afternoon OH u
hunting expedition, near the village
of Caledonia. They had not pro-
ceeded far before they found the
winter quarters, Of some animal il
a cave under a large rock. Jumping
to the conclusion that o porcupine
was Inside, Smith volunteered TO 20
in and drive him out. He had not
much more than disappeared before
he made j hasty exit, nearly fright
ened out Of MS boots. Close upon
his heels came 4 large 0.4ck bear
ready for fight. Bruin first tackled
the dog, and was making It lively
for him, when Batemaa got ready
and, delivering ball from ais trusty
Winchester, the ferocious animal
tumbled over with bullet through
MS brain. When the bear was dres--
ed 1t weighed 400 pounds, being the
largest one killed IN this section for
a long time, and the hunters feel
well pleased with their afternoons
sport.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-02-17
He Could Not Get Justice

LOUISVILLE, Feb. 3.-R0bert Jeu-
nings. for tweuty-four years a postal
clerk 10 the railway service between
Cincinnati and this city. has been
dismissed. He has been accounted
one Of the most efficient men In the
service, and his personal reputation
Il OF the highest. As Postmaster
general Villas bad informed the men
that If there were no changes pre-
ferred against them taey need not
fear TO lose their places, he wrote to
the Department for au explanation.
Yesterday he received an evasive
answer that bis dismissal was for
offensive partisau-hig, though no
instances were specified. As Mr.
Jenning had never done anything
worse than vots for Blaine. he j 4
little surprised at being dismissed on
such a charge.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-02-17
Stone in the Kidney.
Expelled after Using Or. David Ken
nedy's - FaVorite Remedy" About
Two Wesks.

Ole 0f the uilst remarkable cases that has ever
been brought c TIE notice Of the publle il that Of
DIT. + s. Beach, etStone Ridge, Ulster Co, y. y.
1Ir. Beach bad suffered since O,t z, 1874, from
the presence ef Caielius or stone in the right
kidney. No lees thiH seven physicians were en-
ployed a, diIlrsas dimes, 70 whsm NJ Beach
pll- hualreiE Of dollars f5r medical treatment
with only temporary relief from his agony.
b. Tie ur-gn. solicitation Of bis friends he was
induced % -ry Dr. David kanuely's ~ Fav0rite
Remedy ami experienced a marked improve
a. a. tom the lrst day be began 30 use the medi-
cine. On the I5tl lf september he welded stone
e. large or -lslL be passed through the natural
channel.
1--. Beach l1ueiuies a long letter % D-. Ken
ncdy. as lllows. L viii alweys afford me
pleasure to recommend the FaForlte Remedy 70
tl.se Wl1 uaT Pc l1rir from dii.-cuitl=s % tle
Kidney anl 8ll.-aer, a-lly disorders arising from
an impure state 0i h-Dload-
- IN We AncW, I2a FHyeEfe Sa.- FSaiaI-
more. MG. 1igs- II believe Elrurite KEN
ecy isa g1o1 medicine. II is doing me more good
tliaD anything ever tried and Z have tried most
eFe-~tl-inr. t1g Z au 3 suI -rer from dyspepsia
" A-le t4vou-s Remedy Is o specide il stomach
ana 5.-tizr diseased. q is equally valuable in
ca es VI bilious llsJriers, O. EsJipal1n ol the Bow
els ami ala the class of les apparently lnsepar1le
irall che constitutions OF women
Irce, 81 SIX bottles 60.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-02-17

Back-aehe is often q acommon com
plant with oyerworked and delicat
people. They get little pity for it
It seems almost q mockerY to say:
Remove the cause. But this
shaaid be done as much as possible,
and an easy position studied Will
at work. steel or steel With quinine
will often DO good, and the strength
should BE kept well up.
As, however, backache is often
connected with internal complaint,
which may eventually prove intrsct-
able or incarable, whenever it occurs
for any length of time a medical man
should be consulted.
Pain Of all kinds is greatly reliey-
ed by the use Of the hot bath. This
is a hint which should not be forgot
ten.
Head-aches.-These are Of 50
many different kinds that I cannot
spare space to say much about them.
Rest, aperisuts, absence for a time
from food, and afterwards mild doses
Of quinine, will be found beneficial.
Bot those who are much subject 10
them musS take the greatet care
how they live, and not neglect plea
y OF EholeSome, happy exercise in
the open air. Those who 81; much
dur.ug s.e he Jay should be careful TO
hold the body as erect as possible.
Cold water applied frequently to
the head does good IN fallness Of the
head. The las. often proceeds from a
disoTdered stomach and liver. The
latter may be congested, and, if only
transiently so, one or two anti-bi.
ious pills win remove it. The stom-
ach and liver syEIpathize very much
with each other When the latter
Is out OF order, the former viii De
acid.
Acidity Of the stomach Is a com
plaInt with many. I shall treat Of
It I trus. 81 q future day. Let me
only here warn those who suffer
irom it nc. 20 trust too much 70
anti-acids, which always make mat-
ters worse II the l0nE run.
Slight colds and coughs should
never be neglected. Unless one sc-
taally calls in medical assistance,
probably il Is better 70 trust 70 IL
etetic treatment with rest and
warmth than 20 purchase cough mix
lures from the shops, which may or
may not be unskilfGly prepared
Tue WOcst Of these IS that they so Of
ten contain such 9 quantity OF OPT
stes that, even when they do give re-
!isi, they leave want Of ofappette, con
and general inaptitude tor
duty for days TO come.
Chlorodyne IS often taken ior
coughs and colds. It Is . dangerous
remedy. in that weak minded people
are apt TO take doses Of i. so often
tlat Il becomes q baoit, and nothing
could De mor dangerous. Il leads
eventually to chronic i'll health, and
Is sure TO shorten life If persisted in
4 sprain Is ap. 70 be neglected
Rest aud soothing applications, OF
even cold water VIII be sufficient e.
bring matters straight very soon
out remember. many a one has be-
10me @ cripple for life from neglect
.ng q sF.ained foot or ankle.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-02-17
Read. L,Ns a Romance. as Present

Sr. LOUIS, Feb. "A romantic
disposition OF a criminal case occur
red IN the Criminal Court here yes
terday. Among the cases on the
docket was that of John D0pp, char
ged with burglary and larceny. The
prosecuting witness was a young
girl named EDgenie Delay. Dopp
mad entered her r0om and robbed
her Of 4 large am0ant Of clothing
and jewelry. She called % see him
10 Jail IN order 20 find hsr property,
and the tender burglar turned It all
up. She continued her visits, and
soon the jailor knew Of the ladys at
taehment for the burglar She be-
came engaged to him and Yesterday
she married him. and the PrOsecut-
ing Attorney Immediately nolIe-
pressed the case, and the prisoner
left with his bride a free man.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-02-17
Burned to Death in Bed.

MARTINS FERRY, o., Feb At
1890 this morning the frame dwell
ing occupied by Mrs Betsy Job,
near Mt. Pleasant, was discovered to
be on fire. All possible efforts were
made to extinguish the flames, but
to no purpose. After the building
had fallen the body of Miss Job, a
lady Of so years. was found burned
to crisp. 1t is thought by many
that the house was broken into and
robbed, the lady murdered and the
dwelling burned to hinder the possi-
bility OF discovering the perpetra-
tors. Miss job had been thrifty
during her life and owned the house
in which she lived, and was reputed
to have considerable money besides.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-02-17
President Jackson's ; Message.

General Jackson's frst annual
message was sent by him 70 the Of
flee Of the Telegraph by his private
secretary accompanied With instruc-
tions 20 furnish copies as soon Is
they could be printed. to suudry
gentlemen fully possessing the con
fidence of the President, among
whom were included the members
of the cabinet, the heads Of several
of the bureaus, and at least one per
son Who did not hold 5fice in anv
Of the departments. The copies
authorized to be furnished thus were
not limited to one COPY for each
person, but varied il number fron
two to hal. q dozen, and in one. II
not in two clses, a yet larger nun
Der was allowed. Ore OF these per
sons did not wait even till the en-
tire message was got on the press
before he sent a part oft 20 an edi-
tor in the West and another of them
took an early opportunity to nail
probably Z dozen copies to different
cities in the Union, some being adj
dressed to editors aad others 10 L.
divIduais not connected with the
public press. The message thus got
out before it was seI4t TO Congress.
General Jackson was very angr
and the next Decemher he sent for
John c. Rives, who had Just. In
partnership with Francis P. Blair
the Globe as Democrat.
ic ''oIgan" at Washington. Telling
him how his message of the preced-
ing year had been given ous. he
handed him the manuscript of the
forthcoming one, with the aduloni-
ton; Il will hold you responsible,
sir, if thai message gets out before
Congress is ready to receive it.
Don't let any pers5n, not even one
0i my cabinet officers, haYe copy
Of it before | send it to Congress
Ben. Perley Poore 1
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-02-17
Got the job

The other morning q boy about
fourteen years Of age knocked at the
door ofa house on Brush street, and
asked J1e woman If she didn't want
the saoa cleaned of the walk
How much ?" she cautiously in
quired.
Thirty cents"
II won't pay II. II yOu want to
do the work for ten cents you can
20 ahead"
lie leaned OK the handle Of his
snow shovel and looked thoughtful,
and she finally querried:
well, what 90 you say ?"
ITS lust as that woman around
the corner told ne, he replied. L
shoveled of her SNOW and she gave
me fifty cents. 1 told her ! was
coming to you, and she said"
Il don't know her. What business
is 1t to her"
les. but
what did she say
-'She said l d get left. she said
that any woman who wore a plush
sacque and passed it of for three
hundred dollar sealskin would be
mean enough to 20 cut nights and
shovel her OWE snow"
Boy :" whispered She woman as
she turned white clear around her
Ueck. Il want you to clean eff the
snow. When you are through III
give you g dollar, aad I want you 70
20 around and tell that woman that
any one whe Guys ana wears dollar
store jswe.ry and fouHeen-shilliug
shoes hasA' t got sense enough 70 faU
of q bob-tailed ear f'-Detr01 Free
Press
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-02-17

The Pennsylvania Supreme Court
has decided that property owners
are not Liable for damages for iniu-
ries sustained by reason of icy pave.
meets.