davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-27
DRESS GOODS.

First arrival of new goods. On Mou-
dsy morning we will display IN elegant
line of New American and French S.teens,
the latest novelties in all wool dress
goods. Below will be found descriptions.
Samples sent to out-of-town customers
on application.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-27
LADIES
Muslin Underwear :.

received Saturday and Will place on
sale this week 500 pieces Of Ladies' fine
muslin and cambria underwear, consist
ing OF Night-gowns, Skir's, Chemise,
Drawers and Corset covers, all Of which 1
had manufactured specially for this trade
and will guarantee them full sizes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-27
CARPET
Department.

Fresh arrivals in window shades.
F2751. Size SKI feet, inch gilt dsdoed
Holland shade with nickel crescent pull;
blue, green and cardinal. Price, SOC.
F2735. Size 5x6 feet, opaque border,
solid gilt back ground, raised Powered,
vine and bird design, in maroon fcck,
3-inch thread fringe; co,ors Of dark blue
and green. Price, Csc.
Size SKI feet, same IS above; 75c.
Size 3x9 feet, same as above; 81.
F 2728. Size 3x6 feet, olive green,
opaque, II inch border, plain ground,
raised design of leaves and flowers, two
points with squirrel in center Of each, of
maroon flock; three-inch thread fringe;
CSC.
Size SKI feet, same as above; 75c.
Size 3x9 feet, same as above; 81.
2730. Size 3x6 feet, tan, opaque and
plain ground, irregular panels with palm
leaves, tiger lilies and bird designs, in
maroon flock, three-inch fringe; CSC.
Size SKI feet, design same as above, IN
tan and light blue Opaque; 75c.
Size 3x7 feet, same as shove; 81.
F2744. Size SKI feet, apple green apd
dark pearl opaque, design entirely new
and original and was bought to be sold as
the most beautiful and elegant 81 shade
in Texas-an exact reproduction of the
Harlem bridge and river, done in maroon
flock and solid metal silver tinsel, showing
full view Of bridge, sail7boat, ETC., in the
river, lamp posts with cluster lamps on
bridge, and on its highest point stands
alone huge vase or urn filed with flow
ers, making in all the grandest and love-
liest combination yet brought out in
shade; trimmed with three-inch thread
fringe. Price, 81 each.
Size Sx9 feet, same as above, s1,25
each.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-27
Misses Shoes.

G 1889. Misses kid button, with heel,
S125.
G 1912. Misses grain button, with
heel, $1.25.
G1454. Misses goat button, with heel,
$3.50, S1.75 and 81.
G 1868. Misses goat button, spring
heel, 50.
G 1867. Ladies' dongols button, with
heel, S2.25.
G 1869. Ladies' dongola button, spring
heel, 1925.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-27
Turkey Red Table Cloth.

E 1883. Good quality Turkey red
table cloth, IS inches wide, fast colors.
Price, 40c per yard.
E10,555 Extra fine quality of Turkey
red table cloth. warranted fast colors, 60
inches wide. Price, soc per yard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-27
Ladies' Shoes and Slip
D6rS.

CISCO. Ladies' glove kid lace buskin,
q to 8; SIPS.
G 1854. Ladies' glove kid three-p point
slippers. % to 6, Sl.25
6 1895 Ladies' goat Newport ties, p
to Z; 81 so.
G 1887 LADIES' bright dongola Oxford
ties. % to I; 81 so.
G 766. Lsdies' kid machine sewed but
ton shoes, % to 7;i$1.5O, sl.75 and 50.
G 100. Ladies' cur kid machine sewed
button shoe, q to I; 50, 81 80 and So.
G 1873. LADIES' bright dongola ma
chine sewed button shoes, 2 to Z; IS and
$3.50.
G 293. Ladies' French kid machine
seWed button shoes, common sense and
opera lsst, to I; $3.50 and 81.
G 287. Ladies' Fcench kid hand turned
button shoes, 2 30 6; 81 and 81 50.
G 253. Ladies' French kid hand turned
button shoes, common sense and opers
last, 2 to 6; 81 80 and S..
G 255. Ladies' FrercA kid hand turned
button, opera last, 2 TO 6, at IS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-27
NEW LACES |
I will place on sale Monday morning
800 pieces of
New TOrChon LaCeS.

import these direct from the old coun-
try, which enables me to sell them 20 per
cent. below the regular market price.
Call and examine the grandest assortment
of Torchon Laces in the west.
A 1908. Linen To chon lace, to inch
wide. Price, sc per yard.
927S. Torchon lace, to % inch wide,
Sc per ward.
A $3.50. Torchon lace, l to Inch wide,
10c per yard.
121c per yard.
a 1884. Torchon lace, to iuch wide,
15c per yard.
A 9265. Torchon lace, to 3 inch wide,
zoe per yard.
a 92S8. Torchon lace, 2 to 5 inch wide,
25c per yard.
An elegant line of extra fine Torchons
ranging in width from one half inch to !
| inches.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-27
JUST ARRIVED !

A compIss stock ofDREsS LININGS-an
shades !S6 glove Cambria, all shades in
Snesia, an shadeEsin French canvas.
To Arrive this week-Fifty pieces IN
plain sateens at 20c, SOC and 40c per yard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-27

also carry complete line of Misses
and Children's Muslin and Cambria Un-
derwear, Infants Robes and Children's
White Dresses.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-27
Boys Shoes.

G 3136. Boys buff lace shoes, to 5;
$3.50, S1:75, 50.
G 1884. Boys buff button shoes, to );
S1.75, 50.
G 31I4. Boys calf button shoes, 3 to 8;
50 so, So.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-27
Crochet Quilts.

E1O,O34. One case OF Crochet Quilts,
extra SIZE and good quality, to be put on
sale Monday morning at 81 each.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-27
Stylish Dress Ginghams.

E1I,201. Two cases beautiful styles in
Dress Ginghsms, all the latest shades.
price, 124 per yard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-27
Towels.

E sSl5. 100 dozen all linen towels with
pretty mixed border-very rare bargain
medium size. Price, 125c each.
E $3.50. Extra size all linen towel with
bright red border. Price, 20c each.
E 1888. Very fine all linen towel, bleach
ed, extra size. Price, 25c each.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-27
Children's Shoes.

G I4S5. Children's dongols, wedge heel,
button, to ID; S1.25.
G 14I5. Children's kid hand turned,
with heel, button; $3.50.
G 1903. Children's kid machine seWed,
spring heel, button; 81.
G 1906. Children's goat machine sewed,
spring heel, button; 81, 81 25, S1.50.
G 1915. Cnildren's grain, solar tip,
spring heel, button; 81, sl.25, $3.50.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-27
Kilt Suits.

2494. Childs' fancy checked flannel, two
piece kilt suits, cuffs and collsr trimmed
in solid brown and red flannel, plsited
back and front, elegantly gotten up, at
$3.50.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-27
Ladies' Jerseys !

We re ceived Saturday Thirty dozen
early spring jerseys in new styles and
new colOrs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-27

HAS. LADIES' standard muslin or cam
brio chemise, trimmed with lace or en-
broidery and tucks; Is diff rent styles
Prices-5Oc, 75c, 81, S1.25, $l.5O and 81.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-27

1856. Boys brown cashmere all wool
plated front and back suits. Price, 81;
ages to 10 years.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-27
At IS Cents.

Mems solid color lavender shirts and
drawers, fast colors, at 75c each, Sl.6O
per suit.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-27
Napkins.

E 9O82. leo dozen all linen napkins,
blue and red stripes, very good quality.
Price, SOC per dozen.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-27
Boys and ChiIdren's Suits

24S2. Boys fancy round cornered all
wool cashmere knee pants suits, dark
color. Price, IS 90; sges to 10 yesrs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-27
t$l.50.

ny srsv ramos In5sI uisl0rstiz ~
.ai.rir,cr one hlnpu ON the right temple. an.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-27
Hosiery.

New spring hosiery on sale this week.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-08-29
Confluence Items.

Never. within the recollection OF the old
est inhabitants. has there been such q hood
in this part of the coaHry as was witnessed
here on TUESDAY night. 1t commenced rain
ing about l O'Clock in the morning aud os-i-
tinued Iuring the whole day without any
intermission until long after dark. About
sunset the rivers rose Al The rate of two feet
sc hour. The sates I'D not reach the high
est point until after 10 o'ca5ck in the night
Comparatively little damase VS. done IL
town. A few families had TO vacate and
pitch their tents on higher ground The in
jury lone 10 the rsiloal track IS said to be
very great The town is fall of passengers
who anne here. bat c=nnos get further west.
Some OF the citizens Of town were considea-
bly, alarmed when the water was at its high
est stage. fearing that it would soon overflow
the entire country. The farm Of G. C. Croft,
lying between here and the town Of Usina.
considerably injured. A large part Of
the farm was flooded which Is a very unu-
sual Circumstances. Corn and potato patches.
along the river, suffered greatly. Y.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-08-29
Reduced Rates to the Ponn'a state
Fair Via p. &. r.

The P~saHsyivania State Agricultural As
ISOLATION viii hold is thiHy-o1nb annual
exhibition at the fair grounds in PAliaael-
phhA. September II 70 lsfh. ISIS. Since the
last exhibition 4 large amount Of moacy has
been expended in inlYroziag the -r8nE
eniArgir- the hsislinss and aiding new nc
eonuolations Soc exhibits aud 4bcS 50
tiat the equipment Of the grosin5S = aou
unsurpassed in the conntry. The disgsay u
agricultural products, implements, machin-
cry. and live stock will be very large and
the $500 offered IN premiums vii nender
the competition spirited Besides these de
partnents the trotfing races, polo contests.
athletic sports and . large number Of novel
and interesting special features viii adj a W.
rety Of entertainment and instruction never
before offered.
The proximity of the fair grounds to the
Pennsylvania Railroad renders access from
ali parts Of the country very easy. For the
ACCOMMODATION Of visitors aze Pennsylvania
Railroad Company win sen excursion TICK
cts September ID to I4th, from principal ssa-
tons N the main linean branches. AZ great
" reduced rates. Special arrangements viii
bs made, and trains will be run As occasion
requires, due announcement Of which will
be made later
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-08-29
Literary Notes.

Mr., George KEENAN, viii contribute to The
September Cssf'ry an article on Exile BY
Administrative Process, in which be gives
a great number Of instances OF bauishmeut
Of persons to Siberia, without the observ-
ance Of any Of the legal iomalities that in
most countries precedc or attend a depriya-
ton Of rights. Mr. Herman will also dis
cuss, in an Open Letter in this number OF
The cashHy. the question. Is the Siberian
Exile System 10 dc at once Abolished sta
ting his reasons for believing that the plan
Of reform nov being DISCUSSED in Russia.
and which IS said By the London Spectator
to involve the entire abolition Of exile to 81
IBERIA as a method Of punishment. VIII not
be put in operation. Mr.. Kennan SAYS that
the present plan IS one proposed bY the chief
Of the Russian Prison Depa1ment. with
whom ne had a long and interesting CONVEX
sation just before his departure from St. Pc
tersbGEg IL grew out OF tue many CON-
plants of the respectable Inhabitants of
Siberia, who demanded that the penal class
e Of Russia should not be Hlraed loose upon
them. The Russian Official only hoped to
restrict and reform the system. 50 As to make
it more tolerlble for Siberian people. by
shutting up in prisons in European Russia a
certain proportion Of prisoners who are nov
sent to Siberia. This reform would have af-
fected in the year 1855 fever than ,hree
thousand exiIes ont Of a total Of over ten
thousand.
Before such . plan goes tOthe Council Of
State for discussion, It Is always Submitted
to the ministers within whose jurisdiction il
falls,-in the present case. The Minister Of
the Minister Of Finance, and the
Minister Of the Interior. Two of these Off
GERS have already disapprovei Of the plan.
the Minister of Justise declaring that exile
Siberia Tor religious and political oGenses
must be preserved, = and it Is Mr.. Kennan's
belief that the scheme will not even reach
the Council Of State.
This by no means the fist measure Of re-
form which has been submitted to the Tsars
ministers, but every effort has 50 Car been
f~ruitIess, and the plans have been found in
practicable. T
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-08-29
Historical Society.

To ne Editor
Owing. perhaps, to my not very iegible
ch~iregraphy one or two errors occur in the
communication published last week Wis
consin, no; Missouri. is the State referred to
as possessing a highly successful Historical
Society. This correction is important, as
the critical reader might question my his
torical accuracy If I attempted TO claim for
the great State beyond the Mississippi, that
she had been carved from the domain ceded
by Virginia-the Northwest Territory.
Your ~oompositor in several instances
makes me use the word theories for
" things With one or two other trivial
exceptions be has made pretty clear work
of not the most inviting copy.
Trusting the call for the organization of q
Historical Society may be generally aecePsa-
bic and the movement take substantial form
/ am, very respectfully,
W. DEH.
FoRT yrEw, Pa, AUG. p, ISIS.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-08-29
Marrlage

Sinoe our last rcport marriage licenses
have been issued to the following named
persons
Hiram W. Melvin and Mary C.. james,
both Of Westmoreland county.
John H. Roadman and Maggie Ankeny,
both 0, Westmorelaud county.
Matthias Haines and Susan Manages. both
of Shade township.
George W. Ellenberger, Of Johnstown. and
Susan E. Boyer, of Northampton township,
james II. Kimble and Rosanna B~ridegum,
both Of lockwood,
John A.. Wilson. Of Irwin. Westmoreland
coenty. and Martha ". Hay, Of jefferson
township.
Leyi 5. Peterson and Title Mishler, both
Of Jenner township.
Charles R. Bittner Of Meyersdale, and Liz
zie L. Pugh. OF Somerset.
Henry a. Reitz and Elizabeth NJ. Fonst,
both Of EIklick Township.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-08-29

The following petitions were acted upon
az list weeks adjourned court
Petition for division Of Somerset Town
ship. Commissioners, VIM. NJ. Sehrock,
Slonyereek. surveyor Augustus Hefiiey,
Adam b. ShafTcr. viewers.
Petition of citizens Of Black Township,
near the line Of Milford Township, to have
their lands annexed to Milford Township
for school purposes. A. J. Colborn, survey
OF Henry KnepFer, Z W. Rhoads yieY<.
Petition Of citizens Of Black and\1ilford
Townships for a public road from a point
on clay pike near Bakers school house, TO a
point on road leading from Redwood TO
clay pike. II. D. Moore, surveyor Levi
Long, Jr- Hiram Teirow, viewers
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-08-29
New Fall Goods.

l have Just received a large stock Of
Dress Goods, consisting Of Dress Cloths
from p cents a yard up; Handsome
Broadcloths, Henriettas in Wool and
silk Warp, Colotnees, Dron de Almas'
Sebastapols. &c. Handsome yard-wide
Heurceltas, p cents a yard. Pretty Dress
Goods at 10 and Is cents. New FlanneIs
Canton FlanneIs, s%hirtingS &c A full
line Of Domestic Goods, cheap New
Millinery Goods coming in Come and
see the bargains New Hosiery and uu-
derwear in stock.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-08-29

Notwithstanding the fact that the waters
were higher during the early part Of last
week than for forty years back, We have
been able 10 learn OF no serious damage
resulting to property throughout the county
other than to railroads. Travel was sEs-
pended on the Somerset a Cambria branch
for % hours, owing to the destruction Of q
temporary trestle that had been erected over
the ~Stouyereek, near S~foyestown, immedi-
ately following the disastrous food Of last
year. No trains passed over the Pittsburgh
division Of the B. & o. for two days owing
TO washouts near Connellsville. The Berlin
branch was submerged for a great distance,
and several bridges were carried away. No
trains bad passed over IL Sunday. No mail
was received in Somerset for 90 hours, and
our people were entirely shut of from the
the outside world for that length Of time.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-08-29
They Never Fail.

No. 3 Fu1ros M,EEu. y. 4 CRY,
Januaw - lsSf-
have been using BraudHeihs Pills iurthe
last ten years. They are a wonderful met-
cine. There is nothing equal 10 them as
Blood Purifiers and Liver Regulators But
I wish 10 state how remarkably they cure
rheumatism, and how easily ! was affected
by rheumatism 81 the hS Ny business.
fwholesale fish dealer naturally leads me 70
damp places. was ~ bad loonld not walk
and al night I suffered fezrfuiiy I tried
Bslsams. Sarsaparllas, and al kinds ef tine
tures. bat they did M no good and ! was
afraid o. being 4 cripple. ] finally commenc-
ed using Brendreth's Pills. / took We eve
" night for ten nights, then I began 70 i'm
prove. ] continued taking them FOR forty
days. and ] got entirely we'll. Now, When
ever sick. ! take Brandreth's Pills They
never tail to cure.
-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-08-29
WINS Church Items.


J. NJ. Gable is having a nice new stable
erected on bis premises.
Wanted-A ehum FOR Frank Rhodes since
C. l.. saylos has gone. We would advise
Frank TO seek solace from the fair sex, whose
charms viii make him forget the deepest Of
sorrows.
Mr. c. l. sIylor lef for Cecil county, Nd,
last week. where he viii spend some time in
visiting friends. He then goes to Brooklyn,
y. Y, to resume his duties as q teacher in St.
Lukes AcaGemy.
During the rains Of last week the kimber-
ly run rose very rapidly, and oyeriowed is
banks. Besides doing considerable damage
to corn, oats, and potatoes, fences and bride-
Is were washed away.
Mr.. Burkett, from near Pleasant Hill. gave
what is called a srubbing party one DAY
last week. Not mach land was cleared by
grub5ing, bat IN the evening a party Of our
Young people assembled and engaged in
dancing, and other enjoyable amusements.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-08-29
aorrioIe Eight in Bedford county.

A few days since, while hreshing at David
Henderson's in West St Clair Townshid,
Bedford County, John Beegle got into an
aitereatsn with three brothers by the name
Of John. Mliism. and George Defbaugh.
Beegie seized a fork as his weapon. and
George Defbapsh grabbed a Ratchet, where
upon BeegIe struck him with the handle Of
the fork upon his arm, dislocating the elbow
cap. William Detbaugh then knoncked
Besgle down with 4 wrench by striking him
on the back Of the head, and jumped on bis
face with his feet until il was mashed and
laceratel farfaliy. Ii i~sthought tina. Beegie
would have BEEN killed had not William
Sleek succeeded in getting Dedbaugh away.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-08-29
Prepare for voting.

The Presidential election viii be held this
year on Tuesday the 9Th of November Ey-
cry citizen should be prepared TO vote as his
honest judgment shall dictate. The follow
ing suggestions as 10 the qualifications Of
electors should be carefully considered by all
interested p~aSties;
Native born citizens who viii be between
twenty-one and twenty-five years of age on
election day. can vote without having oeen
assessed or the payment Of taxes. A citizen
becomes twenty-oae years Of age on the day
before his birthday. Thus one born on the
9TH Of November twenty-one years ago. can
vote ON age on the eth of November this
year. The only requisite for a man voting
on age is that he shall have resided in his
precinct sixty days previous 10 the election.
Every citizen over the age Of twenty-five
years must be assessed 81 least sixty days BE-
fore the election. That is he mast be assess
ed on or before the 9Th Of September next to
qualify himself for voting Al the Presiden-
tial election.
Every citizen over the age Of twenty-five
years must pay 4 State or county tax within
two years preceding the election, and it must
be paid not less than thirty days before
election day. All who have not paid a State
or county tax within two years. must pay
such tax on or before the 9Th Of October this
year to qualify them as electors.
Nataralized citizens. in addition to the
usnal tax and resident qualifications, must
be naturalized at least one month before they
can vote. All who are eligible to naturaIiza-
ton and not yet fully naturalized, must OBJ
tain their papers from the courts on or be
fore the 9th Of September TO qualify them as
electors this year.
Citizens Of other States must have a resi-
denee Of me year in Pennsylvania 10 qualify
them for voting, unless they were previously
citizens of The State, when a residence of six
months restores them to State citizenship.
Citizens Of other states, Therefore. who have
taken up their residence in Pennsylvania
since the 9th Of November last, cannot v,te
this year.
There is often dispute as to the true resi-
dencc Of a citizen in cases where men pursue
their employment in different places. Resi-
dence is a question Of intention on the part
Of the citizen, and unless The intention of
the voter is in conflict with the law, his own
testimony IS accepted as conclusive.
It Is unsafe for citizens who require assess
meuts, the payment Of tax or naturalization
to delay qualifying themselves as electors
until the last days OF which they can do -
Assessments should be carefully inquired
into before the end Of August, and nanrali-
zation and the payment Of tax shoaid be
attended to before the close Of September.
Every citizen should hold his citizenship
too valuable to be the piaything of party
eommittees, and he should look 70 his own
assessment, to bis Own naturalization and TO
the payment Of his own taxes. The cost is
so small that all who can afford it should
value the high p~rerogaiives thereby cOnferr-
ed. Let every man qualify himself for yot-
ing, and then let him vote the Republican
ticket.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-08-29
FRLDAT SEP 4. u, lSSS.

tithe right ffsa interest snf rEin go af~
T. AfFfarh "a. Jsascs Ni-,uefoL- 10. 1ul 20 she
raIitn b. ae-ra-af nff4arr
Althe eaAir ~, ulir. frehty NTH.
rrsl- au1 Ia ar1a srhalaHffz aheite1
iAllfi o. s15i irar snf tcing IN. urla.
uadcF md iuuiainei 9isain iac srsaol
o. the tultEuL1g lcscrihGl arm SzuAfe ~
SfufHS Iwp- soEenet Ccnuty p. Beginnfas
a. Apo-t. theme By aTri of Wa. gook- Naflh
sixty nine and 2 half eerrc&. Past one luuaeed
and siNiy-A AM -E8santh pencnes ia sst
LcEce p rert4eGre uf iAc laTE 81 Hhich i1a a
pat ScufhGA teKre5. kAst Welo r-r4he o.
ps~[ thence bE ue sansc >gslih az degct@ West
- End 10 Qesrhe- tol sarry, tacuca or sane
sJRaa = degrees N~tG perches g. white GA
taenee - same TX degrees Eas1 y 81 pesCh-
E 70 sugar thence b same SouIh gf degrees
Nest Is 30 perches 10 Whiieoak Il original line
Thence bg isud efH G. laws @ North 6lt
DEGREES Nesl y Sd Psrches 70 post. tbeaee y
aMe south degrees West - %N perc11s 20
waite oak tlelee BY sane ~ deEreas West n
pennies y The place OF ~besfauluE c~ontaiBl1E a
aeres ana p perches 81 a.. - Beiug a part u
= tnaet % lsnd k1o~n ~ He Cherr Bpx BY
patent lated - January A. d Is7, Patent Beck
No - page -. &e.
Iesen 10 execution a. the psupery Of Charles
= Anspach and James Anspach. az the s1if o.
Christian 2. Lreneood.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-08-29
MARRIED.

HERRING-BLOUGH-A the residence
ofIsrael c. Johnson, on sunday, the 10Th Of
August, 1855, Mr.. Jad-on Herring to Miss
Amin Blough, both OF Q~uemahoning Twp
Somerset Co., Pa.
SHAW-KOSSEL-At the home Of the
bride, near Berlin, Pa. on July .. ISIS BY
Rev. ". g.. SchrOck. Mr.. Moses NJ shaw, Of
COnneIlsville, Pa, and Miss susie KasSel, Of
near Berlin.