davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-30
7 EVILS 9S per ct. LYE
II Powdered and Per
funed.
(PATENTED)


The strongest and purest
Lye made. Will make 10
lbs. of the best Perfumed
Hard Soap in 20 minutes
lCuhOut boiling. It is the
best for disinfecting sinks,
closets, drains, etc. Photo
graphers' and machinists
uses. Foundrymen, bolt
and nut makers. For engi-
neers as a boiler cleaner
and anti-incrustator. For
brewers and bottlers, for
washing barrels. bottles,
etc. For painters to remove
old paints. For washing
trees, etc, etc.
PENNA. SALT MFG co.
zen. Agts. Phila., Pa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-30

Parties having claims against the gov
eminent for Indian depredations Of any
date should send particulars to Box 5S2. +
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-01-09

County Institutes ! anne 20 learn , a coun-
iy Superintendent derives little benefit from
his own Institute the week Is "a Of con
tinaal worry AID nervous prostitution ]
think this has been The best Institute l ever
attended don't e~riiicise don't talk Of what
you don't approve talk about the good
things encourage your County sapcrin-
tendent.
". H. Rappel I might refer to many
things, but I merely congratulate the conn-
II Superintendent on one fact--in every
thing that has occurred there has been an ell
eyating influence, that proves 10 me that you
are progressing in the right direction We
must look to The rising geneation for the
preservation ofour liberties, and of whatever
of good We enjoy
Fred Grof: ] want 10 say this to young
teachers We all have our troubles and our
difficulties there always viii be grumblers
and GROWERS don't be discouraged we're
all alike don't be discouraged you'll come
out all right in the end.
Prof. Case. by request of Rev. sheareF,
said the singing convention would eoIn-
mence on January Is. 1889.
Prof H~ouck-ciosing address like the
word encouragement we all need ii. An
Institute IS intended as much as anything
else for the encouragement of the teachers.
The root Of the word encouragement is "cor'
which means heart, and happy the teach
- ,h.t "a. e,fxa - aorr can Give hqarf 10 his
pupils. Teachers need more pay. Somer-
set county pays about the lowest salaries to
teachers of any county in the State. Its go
ing up. but going up very slowly if you
want to c the best work from your
teachers, you must pay them good salaries.
Music" Home, Sweet Home"
Adjourned.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-01-09

waste. thread waste. yarn waste. etc,
which are now ased TO eyade tara duty
The resolutions declare that il is largely
due 10 these fraudulent importations 81
WOOL and the inequality Of the tariff on
wooIen and worsted goods that the WOOL
raising industry has been 20 seriously
checked IN its development.
As the Texan wool-groweTs are prAcii-
cally unrepreseuted ia Congress, all the
Texan members being in favor Of free
wool, a resolution was passed requesting
:. ]. Randall. OF Pennsylvania, and VII
liam Mckinley, Of Ohio, 20 represent the
Texas wool-groving industry when q re-
vision Of the tariff comes up IN the
House. The sight OF two Northern Pro
~tectionists battling forfhe preservation OF
oneof the industries OF Texas while her
free-trade representatives. are doing their
best to destroy it, will be en- object lesson
for Southern Psotectionists, showing
them the folly Of acting with the party
Of free trade.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-01-09
surnIns earns By whoIesaIe.


~idNEupEo, Pa Jan. 8.-This little village.
which is ia Pennsylvania just above Mason
and pixon's line, and the nc~i-hborlso5d
have becn thrown into the greatest excite
meni by The doing- Of a band OF irebugs.
Tins ia- j number Of barns Including those
belonging 90 VIM Meyers, Emanuel Helm
die, Benjamin. Forrcy, John Cooper and Le-
Vi Drabbs have been totally Destroyed with
their contents and placani~ have been pos
ted in vaHnus places throughout the village
modifying the pcop,e that on ~saiurlay morn.
ing seven morcbtrns Will be ia fames.
An u the ars were Started on Saturday
morning and only ia one instance were the
inoendanes fooled, Several weeks ago Mr.
Znnbmen. who lives near Hope station.
found a box with two fuses leading to hi.
6ider. The fuse Wa IL. hui the discovery
was ma3e Ia time iopneeeni a disastrous FIRE
Almost Ell the btrus bamel are incurred in
the c0rions Fire Assurance Company. and
the Company has engaged detectives 10 hunt
up The ~incrndiaries. besides Offering a reward
ofSro Tor their apprehension. The motiy,
Of the miscreants is a matter OF mystery.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-01-09
me west vlrginla consest.


wuKE11xe. ". va. Jan s-FaIiy 30
leading politicians q West Virginia. both
Republicans aud Besuocrats have been sum
monei 10 apresrt eiare the Federal grand
jury to testify IN relation 20 alleged election
frauds Tie Democrats aa very active at
Charleston aud otlser points and several ar
rests were made Tor Illegal vetins- al the
accased parties are Republicans and ii is
said in nearly every instance that they can
not be convicted. TIE Democrats are SIM
ply making arrests for e.fect Oh the Lsgisla-
trre. which meets sext Wednesday
A certioraIi was issusl by Judge Guthrie
in Kanawhs county toby. requiring the
Commissioner 70 bring up their record on
he-GofFIeniinr reeoant. Fnis 81 Dsm,.
cratic move. A rule was ssusdasainsttiiese
same Commissioners far contempt in eerii-
flying the Original election returns in defiance
Of the Courts injunction. The commission
ers arr Republicans. aud declined 10 certify
the result of the recount for cong7es sman be
cause the ballots lad bsen changei.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-01-09
b. b.
GREATEST
MARK-DOWN SALE
ON RECORD.

We find stocks in every department in our
stores too large for this season OF the year.
and have determined TO reduce them before
our Annual inventory February J..
We shall depead entirely upon prices TO
do this. We contemplate no profit from
this Rfonth's cuisines other than t%heconvert-
ing of part of these stocks into cash.
There IS a rare opportunity for BUYERS Of
Dry Goods 70 secure bar giins-real live bar
gains.
some OF the sacrifices male arc
5000 yards best makes Tycoon Reps, Sc.
yard.
JO-inch Dress tools AMI Saifings. 5lc. yd.
were sold this SEASON az SIS.
zoe pes. AH-wooi Cjlorcl Clshmeles. 46
inches wide, 5lc--~oil regularly Al 75c
80 inch American sui,iug-. double fold,
15c--regular price, %.
Black Broeaie SIX velyeis, 35c-were
SIm.
Black brocade SIX yelycis, 51..-were
Sl.2l.
Black Brocade Sill yelvets. sim-were
Sl.75.
Entire Stock Is inch C9lored Brocsde and
Fancy silk Velvets, 50e. yd-wcre Sl.50 to
500.
Fancy Striped, Checked and Plaid SILK
Velvets. DC, soc, Si09, $50 were st.00 to
$500 yd.
Never has 10000 yards Of Velveis been
placed on any retail e~oanisFs in America at
such prices.
Above but outline Of the great bargains on
sale this month.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-01-09
Local Institute.

Following is the program FOR the joint
local institute OF Conemaagh, Paint, and
Ogle Townships. to be held at Bethel Jaa
-. 1850.
FORENOON sEssIox.-9:30 TO u.
Organization.
Discussion Methods Of securing atien-
ton in class.
Ell. Border, S. G. Shelter.
Recitation By J. J. stahl.
Discussion, The word method.
W. Ii. Cover.
AFTERNOON sz5sToS,-l.5) TO 4.
Rscitation.-II. W. Manages,
Practical school work.
5. d. ElTick.
Essay II. d, Naugle.
Discussion Incentives to study.
W. A. Weaver, 5. a. Blough.
EVENING SESSION.
Recitation s. f. Holsapple.
language cnlture,-H. F. Barron.
Select Reading n. Z. Berkey.
Oration,- David Berkey.
Paper Sidney Holsapple.
Closing remar s. w. ii. Cover.
The program ' Ill be interspersed with
queries and music. We urge the attendance
Of all the teachers, and. hope all who have
subjects assigned will come prepared All
friends Of education are cordially invited to
attend. COMMITTEE.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-01-09
Dakota Settlers Starving.

FARGo, OAK, Jan. Ga letter from Rev.
C. W. Riches. of Park River Dakota, con-
yeys the first authenticated information OF
extreme suffering and priEation among Nor
wegian settlers in Western Walsh county.
Men with relief report that they found about
seventy families in about as destitute cir.
cnmstances as 1t is possible for human be-
ings to be and still exist. Many were found
with barely enough clothing to cover their
nakedness, and that Of the thinnest material.
Shoes were almost nnknown. These farmers
have lived on their capital until nothing re
manned. Most of them are living on a kind
o Porridge, made by cooking frozen green
wheat and oats, stuff no fit to feed a hog.
One family had not seen any flour for six
weeks. Nearly all were entirely out Of -four.
The people have been dividing with each
other their potatoes until 10Y they are gone
too.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-01-09
Fighting The inaugural BAH.

W~AsHISGroS. d. C.. Jan. 4.-The inau-
g~uration ball threatens TO become a Nation
al issue. Ministerial associations all over
the country have been denouncing this
quadrenniaI display of Gress and bad dancing.
and a clerical commission will shortly wait
on the President-to-be in regard to his ap-
pearance at it. Last night in the parlors of
the Metropolitan Methodist Episcopalian
Church, in this city, Bishop Newman, Gen.
Grants old pastor at this same church.
spoke on the subject. He referred to the
National debate on the inaugural ball, and
said ifthe arrangements were in his hands
he would substitute for the ball a grand
promenade concert where a thousand Amer
lean artists, vocal and instrumental. would
render American songs and American com
positions, and where the American citizen
could greet the American President. The
audience greeted the sugg siion with APP
plause.
On the heels Of this omr the announce
mentthat the Womsn's Christian Temper
ance Union OF the district has begun a cru
sadie against the time honorei custom of dis
pensing champaigne at the ball. The mem
bers denounce the practices as a disgrace to
the honor of the nation. and have forwarded
a petition 10 the committee asking that no
apartment { be- dssignAtel for wine-roon. in
the pension building.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-01-09
s-hanksvi,le Items,

Editor HEKALD II noticed in your paper
oflast week tina many former residents of
this country, who had gone 10 the west,
were here spending the holidays with their
relatives and friends, bat my name failed to
appear. and | thought that would let my
old friends know that | too spent the holidays
in Old Somerset county. / arrived in Shanks-
vile from Nebraska. on the 18th of Deem
Der and had therefore ten days time where
in to look around and rest. and make my
purchases of presents for on the christmas
tree, that was to be placed in the parlor Of
my dlughter Sarah J. Walker on christmas
eve Well, the tree came of and 50 did the
presents and we spent a very pleasanteyea-
ing together. The next morning being
christmas it was ushered in by the shouts
Of a merry christmas all over the house.
As The day had been appointed for some
lime previous for the reunion of the family
we were to see those with whom we had
never met before. By nine O'Clock tho Sc
children who were absent from home began
10 arrive and by noon all were present, and
among the number the writer Of this had
one child, eleven grand children and two
great grand children, and in addition to
those mentioned above. there were two sons
and four grand children present of Mr..
Walkers by his first wife. We thought
what a family for one man to have, and
your humble servant was compelled by the
positive evidence before him to yield the
point and acknowledge that Somerset
ty was more productive than Nebraska.
These grand children and great grand chill
dren, mentioned as descendants Of the wri-
Ter. were all born since we left the county,
and of course we bad never seen any ofthem.
AnctSor pcini, Mr.. Editor, we have 20
yield and that is this, that since living in
Nebraska, we gained fifteen pounds in
weight and we thought there was no place
50 healthy as Nebraska. but when we came
to Shanksville, and found so many of our
old friends still alive and over eighty years
old, and then went to Somerset and found
so many of our old friends from seventy to
eighty five years old and still hearty and
actively engaged in business, we concluded
that old Somerset county was about as
healthy a place as could be found.
We are surprised to see such vast improve-
ments inyour county, and We feel that tween
iy-ive years has wrought a wonderful
change and the many magnificent farm res
licences we see on every hand bespeaks
financial prosperity for your farmers. We
are now stopping with our son jeremiah,
and are enjoying ourselves well, and We
shall not return to the west until spring,
and you may perhaps hear from n a gain.
". 5. LlRNoN.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-01-09

81 Is said thar the Republicans OF the
Senate have decidei o 70 confirm any
nominations made by the Pnesiden, since
Congress adjourned in October last. or
which may d. hercaher sent in. As.
under the Law the commission given by
the President % IN aprsintee expires
with TIE Presidents term. al officials
Whose nominations have not been Goa
duncd mus rsiife on the 4th of March.
leaving their PLACES o. BE- flied by the
incoming President. The list Of nomi-
stations which. under che jeci-i0n Of the
i,epu0Lan Scnaicss sill reinain unacf-
81 ufon. incinies armg staff officers. post
MASTER internal revenue collectors land
snd iniiaa 1sents. etc. mosi OF whom
are commissioned during the necess Of
the senate. A. no Interest q tlse public
sersice Wiz suffer from the proposed SEN
ate policy. IL i perhaps just a. well that
the neN administration shonld have the
privilege Of selecting is own sppointees
for the places not now regularly filed.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-01-09

E,Gur years ago at this time OF the
year William h. Allison, Of Iowa, was
upon the verge OF a Cabinet appointment
General Garfield had him slated for Sec
reta'y Of the Treasury, and Mr.. Allison
could have had the place had he been
willing to leave the senate. He recon-
mended Mr.. Kirkwooi, his colleague, in
his stead and remained at the head Of
the Appropriation Committee. His ser
vices in this place have been much like
those Of Mr.. Randall in the House Com
mittee, and while not regarded as a bril-
liant man by his associates, he is looked
upon as M Of those reliable characters
that can always be depended upon for
bard work and good party service. He
Is again spoken of for a place in General
Harrisons Cabinet, bu1 it Is probable that
he viii remain in the Senate as long as
me cares to stay in public life. He has
heen nearly tweaty yeans in the Senate
and holds a strong hand in the legislation
which passes through that body.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-01-09

ASENT the proposition 70 amend the
Constitution. extending the Presidential
term to six years and making the Presi-
dent ineligible for a second term, it may
DE remarked that four years is long
enough to endure a bad or incompetent
President. and eight years is not too iong
Tor one whom the people esteem highly
enough 10 r~e-clect.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-01-09

Tar Chicago. Burlington and Quincy
Railroad strike. aaer costing the road sew
erai millions Of dollars, and the men a
very isr-e sum. has been declared of.
The strike resulted adversely to the men
and IN favor of the company.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-01-09

Tnn Republican side Of the senate los
% nothing by the reelection Of Frye
from Maine. the election Of Mcmillan
from Michigan in the place OF Palmer
and the election Of Woloott from Colo
-,Jo ia the place Of Bowen.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-01-09

GovERxoR BEAvEE's message TO the
Legislature viii De found elsewhere in
these oolsmns. lie recommends an en-
aciment for submitting the Prohibition
Constitutional Amendment 30 the peo-
pie at the earliest day possible, and one
relating TO suffrage to the people. il is
an able and exhaustive document. kead
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-01-09

PElNiNryr members Of the state leg
islatu,e are Of the opinion that the pres
cnt session will not yary much IN length
from that OF previous sessions, owing to
important matters to be considered and
the large num5er Of bills likely to be IN
.rolneqH
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-01-09
MARRIED.

AUGUsTISE-cUPPEr-At the NJ. Z.
Parsonage. Jan. ., 1852, by Rev. Appleton
Bash, Raius Augustine. of Petersburg. Penn
~sylvania, and Mary G Cuppe;, Of Virginia.
SHAULEY-PILE-Jan. ,, 1850. by La
Rue N. Hicks. J. P. at Somerset Pa, Simon
W. ~shauley, and Net,ie Z. Pile, both OF
jefferson Township. somerset County, Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-01-09

ALREADY certificates Of election TO the
rext House Of Representatives have been
issued to l64 Republicans-two more
,i,an a mejoriiy-and TO l59 Democrats
There are stil two certificates to be filed.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-01-09

TIE British Premier has not yet APP
pointed a successor 10 Lord Sackville
West. who was 50 uncerimoniously dis
missed by the President on the eve OF
the recent election. 1t is now stated that
Mr.. Cleveland contemplates retaliating'
hv recalling Minister Phelps.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-01-09

TaF entire Republican Congressional
delegation Of Ohio called upon Major
Mckinley at the EbSitt House, Monday
evening, and assured him that they
would cordially and actively support his
candidacy for the speakersnip of the next
Annse
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-01-09
Quarters for Inaugural Visitors.

WssHISGroS, D. C.. Jan. G.-The Inaug-
aal Committee informs all persons wish
ing 10 visit the Capital during the Harrison
and Morton inaugural ceremonies. March 4.
next, that they can secure good rooms and
board az private houses throughout the city.
at prices mnging from 81 TO s. per day, By
communicating with Col. !. p. Wright.
Chairman ofthe Public Comfort Committee.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-01-09

DuRfNG the Last year the new higb-li-
cense law Nent into operation in Penn
~sylvanil, and the result already is a very
large reduction in the number o. saloons
in the State. In 1857 there were "a 5o1
applicants for license. The number OF
applicants in lSss under the more rigid
conditions Of the new Law was II $50
and of these only 1,13+ were granted,
Within a year the number Of saloons in
PENNSYLVANIA has been reduced almost
exactly half Baf third party prohibi-
tionisis insist that such results are a grea.
s-riusa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-01-09

A PHILADELPHIA exchange III speaking
Of the candidates for Speaker Of the next
House, has this to say Of Maj. Mckinley +:
Then there Is Major Mckinley, Of Ohio
An Ohioan with the practical sense Of a
pennsylvanian, the a~leriness Of a New
Yorker, the tone Of a New Englander.
and the dash of a Wesierner-as trae a
man, as sturdy a Republican, as Merry a
leader as ever lived. lie has a Napoleouic
look ami a Napoleonic spirit. lie is one
of the great elect that you can always tie
90. Saee. and gentle a. a woman. lac has
the cnnrare nra llnn.r
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-01-09
senator Cameron in South caronns

Charleston Dispatch in the Baltimore sun.
Senator Don Cameron, Of Pennsylvania,
who is wintering in Beaufort county in this
State. with Senator Butler and Congressman
Elliot, has become 50 pleased with the eli
mate and hunting aud fishing that he IS
now negotiating for the purchase Of a sea
island plantation. where he proposes to es-
tablish a winter home. Senator Cameron Is
especially delighted with the bass and drum
fishing. lie thinks i not unlikely that a
number Of wealthy Pe~nnsylvanians will
follow bis example and purchase winter
homes on The sea-coast Of South Carolina.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-01-09

\ HrSnoo god has recently been sold
for $4,000. How many people Of less
u-retensians tan HiGdoos sell theirs for
,nncb suailer amounts.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-01-09

THE wool-growens ofTexas have held a
meeting and passed resolutions urging
Congress 10 amend the present tariff in a
way that viii prevent the importation Of
foreign wool under the name Of ring
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-01-09

An extra session Of Congress would en-
able Dakota to raise her next wheat crop
in the United States. The present Con
gfess won't allow it.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-01-09

Ma. BlArSs has settled down in Wish
inctou. Il is said that he will spend the
next vesr in that city, whether he is tax
en- into the eabinc; or not.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-01-09
Lancaster Ginghams, reduced to &c.
CaladOna Ginghams sold at s, reduced

Lancaster Ginghams, reduced to &c.
Caladona Ginghams sold at s, reduced to
SC.
Cayugo Ginghams, at SC.
l6-inch Silk Pushes sold 1t 65c., reduced
to 474c.
Silk Velvet and Pushes sold at 81, re-
duced to zoe.
Fancy Plaid Flannels sold at 5Oc., reduc-
Ell to 32lc.
Plain and Fancy Dress Cloths, at cost.
Fancy Figured CretOns sold at Toe, re-
duced TO Sc.
1000 yards Of Standard Dark Calicoes at
&.
30 inch Appleton a" Unbleached Mus
. lin al &c.
3G-inch s. industrious Maiden Muslin, at
&c.
Enterprise ~AAr Muslin at &c.
~ Hill Bleached Muslin at lOc., reduced
10 q.
A. Lounsdale Bleached Muslin at Zoe. re-
duced 20 Sc.
"a Hero Bleaehed Muslin at &c, reduced
10 &C..
"A Davol Bleached Muslin, at Ole.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-01-09

Tne fine weather Of December appears
70 have beoa u~nfAvorable for winter
wheat. owing to the small amount OF rain
and
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-01-09

s.x,r,e H,soaeK. OF New York, made
n living visit to President-eleet Harrison
at Eosisnap siis. last week
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-01-09

Prrsmrx7 CLEvrlsSD viii probably
veto tie riser and hafbcr biii' as con
tsias no appropriation Tor salt River.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-01-09

As ineh Black Caehimeres at 81, reduced
to 50 cents.
4s-ineh Black Cachimeres at soc, reduc-
ed to - cents.
4S-inch Black Cachimeres at 75c, reduced
To % cents.
finch Colored Dress Goods sold at 81,
reduced 10 - cents.
46-ineh Colored Cachineres sold at 9oc,
reduced to 67c.
40-inch Colored Cachimeres sold 1t co.
reduced TO 45c.
36-inch Colored Cachmieres sold at 35c-,
reduced to 26c.
40 inch Colored Caehimeres sold at SIZE,
reduced to 2Sc.
36-inch Colored Cachimeres sold at 25e,
reduced to 30c.
36-inch Colored Caehimeres sold at l5c.,
reduced TO l2}c.
22-inch plain and fancy Dress Goods at >,
6, s, TO, and 12te.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-01-09

Foar hours pumping by the Captain re-
suited in Nike making a clean breast Of the
mu.der. He told who his companions were,
and claimed that two ofthem had gone to
Italy with their portion Of the money.
Captain Linden has strong hopes OF cap
turing the other three, and the European
agents Of Pinkertons will search all Italy
for them. Contractor Charles McFadien
has borne the expenses Of the PinSeTton de-
~tectives.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-01-09
DITTsBURGH FEMALE COLLEGE.
And Conservatory OF Sru-ie.

Also Schools o. Eioeuton and Pine Arts and
ocst school fcr young ladie- uslsnrna..ei h1r-e
comforts ond care feufrasf Heafhnlf Cnaar-
ven moderate Next term vii oreu Janur-
Eta send for new Catalogue e.
A. II. NOkCROS5. ID. ID. PITTSBURGH. Ia