davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-03-19
Important.

Important.
Grand Union Hotel, opp. Grand Cent Depot, n.
/. city, GEO elegant rooms, 81 . day & upward.
Travellers arriving ut this depo. save IS car
riage hire and baggage transfer, European plan
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-03-19
Do Not he Alarmed

Judge Henry r. Green, one Of the ablest
lawyers ii Kansas, died at Leavenworth.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-03-19

The non-union shoe shops in Maine will
be boycotted by the. Knights of Labor.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-03-19

| The scalp is cleansed and excited to a
healthy action by Hall Hair Remover.
In consumptio the disposition to cough
81 diminished by taking Ayers Cherry Pee
horal-
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-03-19

G. F. Wilkins is confirmed as register o
the Benson land office.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-03-19

DIIDN Bred Wyandotte eggs 81. 90 per setting .(of
UhG 1877 G. B. u G. L. KnoHltDn, Rochester, Mimi
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-03-19

y "a 81
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-03-19


The opera over, Jack Mordaunt
presented himself at the stage door
and sent in his card, asking permission
| to introduce to the signorina his friend
| Guy Travers. The signorina sent out
her regrets, but she would be unable to
see either gentleman that night. Night
after night they received the same
answer. 1.-The signorina was very
sorry, but she was too much fatigued,"
etc. a 3.
For three weeks Guy Travers was the
first. to enter the opera house and the
last to leave it each night; and although
his friends often chaffed him about be-
ING hard hit, and remarked his worn,
haggard face. he was not the man to
give up while there was the faintest
shadow OF chance to win. On Viola
de Lama he had staked his all, even
though it was reported that she was be-
trothed Of Sir Maurice Conway, q
wealthy English Baronet.
AT last fortune favored him. At a
grand dinner party he met her, and was
suprernely happy. She said she was
delighted to meet him, as SHE had seen
him So often u the opera house, but, Of
course, she did not know that he was
s.the MI. Travers whom Nj. Mordatlnt
wished to present z and she was 50
sweet and gracious that he was more 2 l'
II
Infatuated than ever.
The day she had So longed for ha q
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-04-28
DIED

GRAY-Thomas GRAY was born March
18th, 1877. and died April 24th. 1885, aged
90 years. l month and 6 days. Buried on
Easter Sunday, April p. Sermon by Elder
Peter vogeI.
A~NKENY.-0n Friday, the 10th day OF
April, 1856. in the state Of Fiorida- Or. John
Fletcher Ankeny.
The deceased vas the eldest son Of Gen.
Joseph Ankeny. and was born or the old
Ankeny farm, now owned by Simon
Sehroek. near Somerset. on the 6th day of
/ MAY. 1s24. He. with his fathers family. re-
sided in Desmoines city, the capital OF
Iowa, for a number of years. His mother,
who Is still living there At the ripe age Of -
years. was a daughter OF Father Geisey, OF
Berlin. this county, he being the first Ger
man Reformed minister west Of the Ale
ghenies. DR.. AnkenY. wherever known,
was universally esteemed for MS good quail
ties. both of head and heart. His illness
was of snort duration. and his death une1-
pected. As was his custom for some years
be was spending his winter in the orange
groves Of the Flowery State, when the
grim monster called for him. May he rest
in peace. Cox.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-04-28
NoricE-
ENrcuroRs NOTICE
pEGISTER'S NOTICE.

80
Notice is hereby given to all perS0rs concerned
as l~sgatees, creditors. or otherwise. that the fol
lowing accounts have passed register, and thai
the same VIII Re presented Tor confirmation ana
erset on THURSDAY, the -o-h day Of May, 1896
i. First and tcai account Of AAT0n WIN, Exec
usoF OF Lazarus BocAstetler, deed.
. Flrst aud final account Of Joseph ]. MOsgraye
Executor Of John AosxrzFe, decd.
j. First and rnAl account o. II. a. HaTszeli
Executor ofCathzrtns Mountain. decd
= Eirsr ami nnal account Of Jas1b Gerhard and
JIG. foGnkln, Executors 81 Eredk. I. iounkin
deceased
3 Tnst zn4 partial account u SamI Barclay,
Executor OF Jonathan Eliek, decd
0. First and nnal account OF Il. A.. HartEeli
E~xecator Of David Mountain, decd
Z. First and rnal account OIL {. AckermAn
Administrator 81 Samuel Zerisss. decd.
; ttzst and anal aocoUat OF Josiah l. Burk,
hetder, Administrator OF Saml Boyer, decd
q First and anal account Of :. ". aad WI
Fritz Administrator Of Peter Walker. decd
10. First and anal account Of Christian kreger,
Administrator Of David SchrOck, deed.
IL First anu final account Of Peter Knie-eam,
Administrator Of Samuel Leydig. deed
y. account OR r.. Hammer and Lizzie HOr-
ner, Administrator sc. Of Franklin Horaer, decd.
Is. Account OF John ). BeaL. Guardian Of Urias
5 and Minerva Jane Beai, minors.
II Account o. h J. and j. J. Sh2ul!s, AGmrs.
sc. OF jonas Shaulis. deed.
Is. Account Of W. A. Seioerr and W. :. Baer.
Admrs. Sc- OF Sol. J. Baer, cec'c.
ID Account Of ". A. Seihert and ". :. Baer.
Administrator. Sc- Of Solomon J. Baer. deed,
who was Guardian Of Mary Jane Coleman.
l.. FrsJ and anal account OfJeremiah J.. Pile,
guardian Of Wm- l. Slough. minor.
IS Second ami final account Of David l. Ney-
ers, Admr. Of George p. Hay. deed.
-. FIRST account VI Daniel J. Homer, Admr-c c.
{. a. OF Dasid Bell, decd.
20 Account ot Daniel Loaiher. Adm. Of Philip
GiessneT, deed.
=. First and flnal account % J. L Pugh and a.
+. Dickey, Admrs. Of John J.. >pangler. deed.
- flrst and nnal accounIof Joseph Cable, Al
ministrator q Henry Penroi decd.
=. k1rss and final account u A 7. and ". :.
Bittner, Administrator Of Samuel Btttner, deed.
~ Account OF samuel Berkey and LAbi4s
Blough, Executors 81 Tobias BlOugh. deed.
-. First AMI hnal account OF Isaac N9ter. Ad-
minisIrator of Daniel q. YOdeT, deed. who was
G1artisn OF Lizzie Aussear.
IS. Second and unai account OF Michael Long,
Executor OF George Hardin. deed.
=. First and mai account Of Peter J. Cover,
Execufor OF john Z. Cover, deed
. kITst and maj account o. J. II Louther and
Aughnst Nhipperm31, trustees for the sale oi thS
reatestate Of Ephraim ID. Snyder, deed.
p. tirst and mai account 81 j. n. Louther
Admr. OF Ephraim u. and Isabella SNYDER, decd
Ne. 30 Account OF jacob Gerhard, guardian
OF Jonas Hefnbaugh.
Registers Once. CHAL @. SHAFER.
AUril u, lss6. Register.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-04-28
A Train wrecker.s Terrible Work.

ATLANTA, GA.,April PA wreck
ef placed a cross-tle on the East Ten
nessee track, near Silver Greek, Tues
day night, and :hen. stepping back
in the DARK, watched an approach
ing freight train strike it and roll
down a ten-ioot bank. One man
was instantly killed and another IA
tally injured. The man who was
killed was Thomas Shenan, who
was firing for his transportation
from Chattanooga to Atlanta. He
was crushed and cut to pieces. Let
tiers on his person show that he was
4 citizen of England. Jack Wright
the engineer, was so badly injured
that he will die. Nike WriGkle. the
regular fireman. was asleep in the
tender. He was not scratched. The
engineer saw the obstruction Just be
fore he struck it. but was not able to
stop the train. The wrecker has not
been captured.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-04-28
TAVERN LICENSES.

THE following persons have hled in my othct
eenses, together with the certificates athdaTits
bonds. &c AMI notice is hereby given that ths
same viii be presented 10 The COur Of Quarter
Sessions FOR allowance On Monday evening. May
l.. Ess. when and where all persons interested
can attend dIhey see proper.
TAVERN LICENSES.
Charles A. Mitchell, Addison Twp.
ttwardN icai0g.
RI. Frazee, Confluence Borough.
Sect steiner,
Joseph Schrock,
Augustus Koehier. Conenaugh Twp.
Frederick Dur. Greenvilie
Thomas Williams, LIZ Lick
: T. Sweitzer. Larimer
Robert Guthrie, Meyerstale Borough.
(. q. walker.
Nathaniel Siicer,
John 4. SiiceT.
Eliza \ Baer.
George DeHsyen. Northampton rwp.
Franz J. Foller. New Baltimore Borough.
Samuel A.. Haines, lockwood Borough.
samuel Blrknan.
Alexander Rho3ds.
Samuel Custer. Stogestowl
John h Hite,
Eliza A. Tayman. Somerset
W. J. Higginb0thGm-
John 5. Lyons. Urna Borough.
A Il Miller.
Scott Rush.
&c Rush,
il. Kennel. WeIIersbErg "
L. J. Esken. Berlin Borough.
Pr0-hon0tafy's Once. IN. B.CRiTCHFIELD,
April q. lss5. Parliamentary
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-04-28
Fish,,ng in the Dark.

WHEELING, April 26.-News has
Just reached here of a serious not be-
tween negroes and whites which oc-
Cured at a colored festival at Brain
ell, Mercer county. Friday. night, in
which one colored man was killed
and several of both races injured.
The melee originated in the obiec-
tionabie condition of the whites. who
were more or less intoxicated, and
whose presence was undesirable to
those in charge. The combat, which
was waged in total darkness, (the
lights having been extinguished.)
was carried on with revolyers. clubs
and razors. When order was re-
stored. Ben Watkins, colored. was
found dead with two wounds upon
his person. two white men were
dangerously cut, and one negro was
badly wounded by a revolver shot.
Many arrests have been made.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-04-28
nebbed n Mother Hubbard.

PHILADELPHIA, April 24.-Miss
Ella Haight, a belle of Burlington.
n. j., appeared in the streets of thai
borough on Friday attiredin a loose
fitting Mother Hubbard wrapper.
The inhabitants were under the i'm
preston that she was abroad in bel
night dress. A great crowd collect
ed and the young woman was forced
to take refuge in 2 trimming store
on High street. She could not gel
home until accompanied by the
chief of police. Her father became
very indignant aid threatened to
take legal steps. Immediately upon
being notified of what had taken
place the mayor OF the town issued
a proclamation forbiGding the wear
ing of mother hubbard wrappers ,
in the public streets. There Is much
indignation in consequence.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-04-28

MAEErEB lHEasElyEs-Mr. David Scully
and Miss Mary Y. Bittner. both Of West
moreland county, waised into the Register
and Recorders Office shortly after noon
on Thursday q last week, and re-
suested Clerk oAaicr 10 issGe them a
marriage License. The aIabie clerk At once
made ont the Necessary paper. when the
groon-elect laid down the requisite amount
Of h0oGle. with the reInark that he believed
ia allowing tie Jaw 70 take is course.
Having delivered himself OF this bold asser-
tiou he smoothei down his hair, and then
and there he ana the biushing bride. ia the
presence Of the Clerk, James c. Postiethwaite
and James b OConneT, Esqs.. declared
themselves NAN and wife The flowers
that bloome3 this spring we're not the first
they had seea. This Is the first marriage
that has taken place in this coHnty under
the law allowing parties to marry them
selves.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-04-28

e The PRISONERS Pension BlLL-The bill
/ recently reported to the House by The Com
fai;tee Oh PENSIONS to pension prisoners of
war confined in Confederate prisons during
the Rebtllian viii, ifpazed, add about a
million and a half dollars to the annual
pension roll. This bin provides that sli
+ Federal soldiers who were prisoners Of war
fo7 thirty days or more. and who are uox
suffering from disability incurred while 50
confined. shall be endtIed to The pensions
provided by law for like disability. Per
sons who are now receiving pensions are
excluded from the provisions Of the bill.
Tie second SEXTON provides that ell sur
viying officers and enlisted men who served
in the late war, and who were prisoners Of
war for a period OF thirty days or more shall
receive see q day for each day held in con-
Enement. II is estimated that this section
Of the bill would take from the Treasury
nearly ss,00o.0O0. This estimate IS based
upon the calculation that 1900 Of these
prisoners still survive.
This estimate. however, is regarded by
so.ne as very low, tor the reason that the
records show the whole number Of prison.
ers legally captured during the war was
49, 500 Of winch number about 5000 died
while in prison. The aggregate amount TO
be paid under the second section of the bill
will OF course depend upon the number Of
persons now living who come within its
scope, and tins can hardly be Appropriated
with any degree of a~xactness.
Third arrival Of New Goods, at Parker &
Parker's, consisting of all the latest styles of
Dress Goods in ali the new shades.
Summer Silks in checks and stripes
Black silks in the leading makes.
A handsome line Of S~atines, Crinkles,
Dress Ginghalns. Percales, Batistes in Polka
dots, cream grounds.
New Zephyr Ginghans in plain oolors
with colored embroideries 10 match, new
and handsome.
a handsome lot OF 30 inch striped skirt
ings in red, black and blue stripes, just re
ceived,
Our stock Of White Goods in plain. stripes
and checks ranging in price from sc. up to
25c. are al very desirable. A full line of
white cmb7oideries, ornamental laces in
cream and white TO match.
Children's White Dresses, Ladies Muslin
Underwear at great bargains.
Lace Curtains IN pairs from LOO up to 500
in cream and white.
Curtain Laces by the yard at 12lc. l5c. nc.
and 25c.
New Shawis, New Gloves, New Stockings.
New Silk Para.ols, New Ruchings, New
Collars, New Goods in every department.
80 pieces more OF Indigo Blue satines, at
&c, all dark c~alicoes at &c.
Ncg Lancaster Ginghams. S~hirtings, Cot
tonades.
10 pieces Of Crepe de Lyons. half wool.
Barred dress goods at &C., a great bargain.
10 pieces more ofTurkey Red Table Linen
at 25c.
our stock is full and complete in all the
new desirable goods Al prices never before
offered. Call soon, don't miss the bargains,
a. PARKER & PARxEE's.
Twill nay the highest cash prices for all
kinds Of hides. skins, and chestnut, oak and
spruce 5ark.
H. 6. C~USNIxaHAM.
Somerset, Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-04-28

ASoTHER BrEGLAKY.-The clothing and
notion store Of Nfr. Henry Hetlley was en-
tered by burglars Saturday night, and goods
to the mount Of about one hundred and
ffty do,lsrs carried away. Among the ar
tcles taken we're two suits Of clothes, a lot
Of silk thread, a number Of silk handker-
chiefs, a~siiver clock With n bird on it, that
was kept standing on one of the Showcases.
aeckties and s~uspenders. Two goOd-sized
travelling sschels, which il IS supposed the
thieves used to pack their plumber in, were
also taken. The cash drawer was broken
open. but as Mr. Kelley had removed all
the change but eight cents upon closing Up
on Saturday evening. the burglars did not
make much Of Doodle haul. The burglary
wss evidently committed BY persons ao-
quainied with the premises. An entrance
was effected by breaking into the cellar and
then crawling through the transom over the
door that leads from the store room TO the
cellar. This is the fourth time that Mr..
Heffiey's store has been barglarized within
the past two years.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-04-28
rne statute OF Liberty.

NEw YoRK, April 23.-The asst
stone in the pedestal on Bedloes Is
land for Barthoidi's statue of Liber-
ty was laid Yesterday afternoon
The statue viii be unveiled Septem-
Der 81, the anniversary of the day
when the representatives Of France,
England. Spain, and tie United
States signed the treaty of Paris, rec
ognizing the United States as an In
dependent nation.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-04-28
The strife on h coula Roads.

ST. LOUIS, April 22-Another step
in the aggressive warfare OF the
striking Knights Of Labor upon the
Missouri Pacific Railroad was taken
this morning, when the 800 em-
ployes of the Missouri Car and
Foundry Company stopped work
and joined the strike in obediance
to an order Of District Assembly No.
Il. The company was supplying
repair material for the Missouri Pa.
cific and Iron Mountain shops.
The Executive Board of the
Knights of Labor received to-day up
to noon for the strikers fund $1,000
In drafts and a telegram from the
East stating that $4,000 had been
forwarded from synpathizers.in that
part OF the country.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-04-28
Fined For Selling Bogus Butter.

MEDIA. April 22.-The cases of C
]. Armstrong. Z. David Schmidt &
Brother and Sidewell and Taylor,
accused Of selling bogus butter, were
tried here this morning. The pros
ecution was brought at the instance
OF The State Dairy Commission. All
the defendants were found guilty as
charged, and sentenced to a fine OF
500 and costs. Notice of appeal
was given in each case.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-04-28

This from 81 unknown exchange VIII in
terest every body Umhrellas viii last fa'
longer Il wnen wet they are placed handle
downward 10 dry. The moisture falls from
the edges Of the frame and the fabric dries
uniformly. ifstood handle upward, which
i commonly TIE case the top Of the umbre.-
In holds the moisture, owing 20 the lining
underneath The r.nE, aud therefore takes s
long time 10 dry, thus ~i8juring the silk %
otbe- fabric with which st is covered. This
IS the prime cause Of she top ofthe umbrella
wearing out sooner than -hc o;iser part.
Umbrella cases .ao, are responsible for the
rapid wear offhe silk The constant friction
causes the Huy holes thaf appear s - provok-
ingly early. When 30, inuse leave the an
brella loose when wet, never leave il open
70 dry. rs the tease condition ihUs produced
makes the silk siiH, and thea il viii soon
crack.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-04-28
NOTICE IN DIVORCE.

George H.. Taymar In The Coart Of Comsaon
rs. }Pieas Of Somerset Co, Pa.
Eno-a Tayman.
Alias SubTasna for Divorce on ground Of Adultery
and Dsserti0n.
To Ela0ra TGyuGl
You arc hereby notified 70 be and appear at
the next Court ofCommen Pleas or Somerset Go d.
Pa .toba held in Somerset on The 81 Mondar OF
May. 1sS5. 20 answer the complaint OF your hus
band. George Il. Tayman- the plaintiff above
named. and show cause. II any you have. why
your said husband shOsld not be dis0Tced
from the bonds Of mat1imony entered ito with
you, sgrceahly 70 the prayer Of bis petition and
libel exhibited against you tciore SAID Court
Sherir-s Once. John WINTERS.
Aur II ISs5- Sheriff.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-04-28

BY . recent decision Of the supreme
Court. the Zee bill fixing the rates Of charges
for sheriifs. p-rothono;aries, registers and
other county officers for seven or eight years
back has been declared unconstitutional and
until another one passes and becomes the
law. the old ante bdffa Zee bill will regulate
the charges ofthese oficers. This viii be
gsat sing news 20 the boys who hold the
Offices, a. ia MANY instances IL increases
their fees fully 80 per Ceat-, but 4 little
tou.h on the po1r devils who are uni0l'
tunate enough to have business ola naturt
thai viii allow the application oftae old fee
bil. when costs are TO be settled.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-04-28

MARRIAGE LICENSES
Marriage licenses have beer granted to
the following named persons By Clerk shsfer
during the past week
Samuel Wright and Martha j. shaalis,
both Of Jefferson township
David scully and Mar,haF. Biftner, both
Of Westmoreiand coanty.
Wm. ". Kurtz. Of Confluence, and Kez-
zia ]. Morrison. Of Bir5weil, Fayetie Co.
wn. H. MowTy. Of Bedford county, and
Ella 3. Dempsey. Of -Quemahoning toEn-
shin
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-04-28

Mr.. Charles II. Fisher last week purehas-
Cd Mr.. J G. oele's property on North street,
paying for il thirty-one hundred and ify
dollars. cash. Mr Fisher tooE immediate
possession Itisoue Of the most complete
homes IN the town and was sold very cheap.
Dir Fisher informs Us that during the com
ing urnmer lie wiz erect a house for his
mother. OF the end Of the lot fronting on
Caiharine street.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-04-28
T EGAL NOTICE

To Jeremiah Lohr. Of Central America and
Elizabeth. i~n;ermarried with Thomas f. Hite,
OF Cambria County. P. and DaLiel Lohr, Of
Johust1wn. Cambria County. Pa
You are hereby notified &c appear at an Or
phausf Court to be held at Somerset on Monday.
the I'm day OF May next 70 accept Or refuse 10
take the real estate Of Adaline L9hr, decd az the
appraised valuation, or shew cause Why the same
should not be sold.
Sherif's Ofire. JOHN WINTERS.
Anil :. ISIS. Sheriff.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-04-28

PESAErT FoR PE1FASIrY OF PUrus-Tht
public school las now in force in this state
provides that the use OF profane or obscene
language by any pupil shall constitute good
cause Tor expulsion from school, also that
any pupil who shall eat, deface or otherwise
iuiure school houses, fences or oatbuildings
thereof. Is liable to suspension and punish
ment. and the parents Of such pupils shall
be liable for damage for the amount Of the
injury. or complaint Of the teacher. the
amount 10 be determined by the directors
and collected through the courts.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-04-28

The bsiI granting = uension 70 Mrs. hiz2-
beth X. Gallagher. widow Of the late Gen.
Thos. +. Gallagher. Of Westmoreland Co..
las been signed by thespeakeT oftheH House
Of representative, and 0 only awaits the
signature of tie President to become a law
She viii receive SO per month
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-04-28

TUESDAY, MAY 4. 1886,
At 10 0'clock A. n. the abutments anda covered
wooden superstructure. over Brush Creek, al
SturtEs mill property. where the public highway
leading 10 the Bedford pike and EaIrhepe crosses
said creek, in Allegheny toshship. Bridge, -
,eet IN length, between
ALSO
Oh WEDNESDAY, MAY 5. Isss. alto O'Clock
A, n. n covered wooden approximations over Dark
Shade Greek en- the Lambert road near ". :.
Walkers saw Eill, IN Shade Township. Also.
Length Of bridge, - feet between abutmeuts.
Also
On WEDEESDAY. NAY s. 1855. AZ ? O'Clock
P. II. covered wooden Euperstructure over Dark
Shade creek at Reitz's Mil, in Shade township.
Also. l0-inch coping 70 be put on top Of the old
aoutaeuts- Length Of bridge, 81 feet between
ahutmenfs.
Also
On THURSDAY, MAY 8. 1855, at 70 o'clock A.
". . covered wooden s1peTstructure over Paint
creek where the highway from Scalp Level to
Ashtola crosses the same near the house DID. ].
Shaher. n Paint township. Also. l0-inch coping
to be put on the ahurments. and retaining wall 70
be built. Bridge Is feet between abutmants.
Also
On THURSDAY. My Q, Isss, at . O'Clock p.
NJ. q covered wooden superstrUcure over Paint
creek. near Scalp Level. where the public high
way from Shade Furnace IT, scalp Level crosses
said stream in Paint township. Also. Io-inch
coping to be put on the abutments. Length Of
hridgs between abutmeuts. Il feet. All sales will
take place On the premises.
Plans and specifications can be seen by ealli-g
on " NJ Schrock. Somerset. and az the Commits
sioner's Ofice after April ~.
PETER DUGBAULD.
ADAM Z. LEPLEI.
JONAS MCCLINTOCE.
Attest Commissioners
a }. HILENAN.
aur-4f. Clerk
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-04-28

says the Pittsburgh Tmo 4 novel boy
cot is in progress in Somerset Ms. ". J.
Higsinbotham, proprietress o. a prominent
hotel. caused il 10 be known that she wonid
o deal with j 3. SNYDER, q merchant who
signed the petition against license. Mr.
snyder now that ne viii not buy
from any person who patronises Ms. Hig-
einbotLam. and the towns excited.