davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-29

Six por cent interest on the outstanding certificates Of
profits will be paid 20 the holders thereof their legal
representatives and after Tuesday the Fifth Of Bebru
airy next
The outstanding certificates OF the Issue Of 1884 win be
redeemed and paid 30 the holders thereof Or their LEGAL
representatives. and after Tuesday he Fifth Of Pebru
airy from which date al interest thereon will cease
The certificates be produced Of the time OF payment and
cancelled.
dividend of forty per cen. Is declared on tho net
canned premiums OF the Company Tor the year ending Dist
December 1898 for which certificates viii be issued
and after Tuesday the Seventh OF May next
BY order OF the Board J. IT, CHAPMAN Secretary.
TRUSTEES.
J. d. JONES JAMES g. lie FOREST
W. IL. II. MOORE CHhkLisS D. LEYERICH,
A. a. RAVEN, \. Ri.hIOM SMITH,
JAMES Low, EDNAhsp lloyd JONES,
WHITMAN gTURGIg JOHN l.. RIKEH
uJ.NJAMIN ri FIELD AN6ON w. HARD
EDMUND w CORLIES, IsAAv BEiiL+ -
WII.T,IAM DE6;Rd0T IRA BURSLEY,
WHITMAN nj WEDR JAMES A. HEWLETT
IIOIiA(IE GRAY GEORGE IT, MACY
WILLIAM T. DODGE LAW hlNge TuhNUHE.
GEORGE BLISS WAJ.DitcN i. BROWN,
JOHN D. HEWLETT. GUSTAV AMSINCK,
CHARLES 3 BUHDFyTT, WILLIAM q. B0ULTON,
HENRY j.. HAWLEY, RUSSELL II. HoADLEY
CHARLES r. MARSHALL
John d. JONES President
w H H. MOORE, Vice Pres'k
A. A. RAVEN. ID Vice res't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-29
RAILROADS..
n EW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
IN RIVER RAILROAD
GREAT F0URTRACK TRUNK LINE
on and AFTER January Ts 10 &c trains sTIn leave

| n EW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ BY, RIybE En- EA ~ &sI;v ,,Ov
%isS sa Si jssSsIS s$ iSsip:
Largest and finest Passenger station IN America
9sT 'li' h'ThHlf also East Albany S g g. ISsn Va
s9 S1%s W. sTEA n, HEATED 1EA Y VESTS
EMITTED COMPOSED ezclSsvsy d 6aSet
.Af Bu sp1EE ct tss 4de'F
iedc, etc, arriving q Chicago AZ go m. IndISnapos
cIeS we Win train l for Gu&b1s Cincinnati
roI,o Soycland GlaeiSnat indapapolis Detroit and
s 70 ana Sor aRS ess
for Saratoga iaks George. Rutland Bennington North
&C. RSsnS sad' 6cs with draw
s. can M AecSnnOdati0n to Albany and Troy Con.
meets Tor Wlamst0yn, North Adams. and Intermediate
80 p "a last Chicago. Cincinnati and St Louis tx
s sSs EssSa ss ISdSar So Louis
Detroit and Chicago with vestibnled and steamheated
$50 ,. m, Montreal and csn4ndaigua Express
% % q ss ana
a1ss pyes Man S2f' 1Ss ss Sssf Ct
40 p, Buffalo sSa and Cleveland 81 D
81 sss.a SssIsSs
e S 10 waerS%n VIA Ta ay eeeD
81 81 SSRl ana o RSana No
connection With train leaving saturday Sleeping cars 70
soP ,ss 8 w "a 90
sst asss T stssn yasGnsten and 80
westcos Express calls and checks baggage from
no' Run OF daily others daily excep. sunday .stop At
s69AA e & Up sSss ps NS and A ws
j. H. ToUGEY. General superintendent
WEST SHORE RAILROAD, n: y: G. q
WIZ r. r. co., Lessse-rrainss 81 Leave rr West sd
nom loot ysS. Ghle1g0 pssr0 LTP2 SSiS
a y 81 s'iS s. % 4eioptS Sos o.
Montrea Saasa na E Sfacipa iternodste staoas sS
sSiS Fas.; g &C., q Z ~ saS l.
M i and 4 t go 600 3 - lS n &
:sis by :sc SS ss!S &Ss;
Other Train; daily except SUNDAY Leay ToS Sssssy
Sy ;Isis s ssSa. 81 s 5S : m IS y
cke tePIs Or ntoE9a9H ispP al nsx osss
Sn ~ oa e New YORK 0iya5i 800 ard e42 Broad
= a0y wc Z Rais snd fs SS q a as als
%esscotgs Express calls for and cheeks 99Fg3gS fro
lOSS sHS ri PssssSssi Agent 81
T EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
l. PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot Of cOrtiADas A-a
80 n Cor cataa4uags and inserRedhss Bsao
and The west and principal local points Chair car %
Eln,fS m. for Cherry Ford ard intermediate pentA -.
81 ssa Reading and Hs
PSs.'S and 'Ra jS EesSa asi@'dl.''
ooJHss,Sa q Tei anSSA ana Ss'iHh
ana R. wd sSs se Pullman Sleeper
ieayns a. Msh a. and hsaieon ' eoai resoSs
@, Ma sgNdnSA tSE Haiieton and Intermediates
csp sss Hsnsd Rs:s.g: sa:' su.
sai &. $si::s Ss: is f bI:.sw.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-29
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. ,ooa
i On and after JANUARY ~ 1861

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. soo
L On and aR al's5 ] 4hTkK Line Sss lSSD'
rn, amp N SITES VA sad
H.sSars ' SSuS and &c Min Pullman S.T P PA
B aaSl NsWYor and Chicago Limited d Ps.loS
bnIng, Smoking and Sleeping Ve''ouled Cars ''OO
wiI,mspSrt fOcf Haven % 9 Tsgyyy sne
a E,' ,S e On Ra nj connecting '0'' y,
70; lebanon 20 and Il sha S R Rsss
100 = ~, 100. 200, and 400 p M sundays
sS e p sTf Sa c11 sSi
pRl S S i Dining .yS sad $'snl R
lS SSs, S 81 .nG 10 S9 20 20 So and 90 % and
Gsr cry or e Ss e Ria. S'1S VS. 'a
IopE sA To r BSy ' and %S ,9a
' PSa sS 80 SOP G sc sgqesi ph,sao
Fo S| PG Ho,o fRd ni MGSiSds 90 daily via Bai
M, S q S B aS connect WITH al nod fh SSSss
ransfer for Hiooklyn travel
FOR PHILADELPHIA
rr,ress trains leave Now. york. via Desbrosses ana
Iortandt Streets Ferries as follows; -, mining Car
10 q Chicago Li ans Il S M i2 go
SS Su '9a 80 ma II and 1 1sSl SSiSAa
sundays Express is 900 % Limited; md H e Is
ssSG A ssS g q Ss9 50 ana n n
Tran; y e New f S 30 day eS's and 10
p and on IS Sundays connect 81 Trenton for
fsSss omce. Nos +s5 $40 and 24t 5TSaddsa q.
Asr House sq foot q peseroses ana too q fulton
9fEss a sSsiCn jersey sSA 6iS immigrant Ticket
ohss esss Transfer win call for and
shsS SssgsRfp t 5EsR hotels and re''oeggeS woop
ehASG Genera Manager. General PauSF Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-29
Gitp llropertp 90 Get.

>-~~>-~~~~~---
A sYx STORY substantial. new building, 25x110 438
"A Peaitt N let with immediate possession power
II desird. rutland WITHIN. BeeAhal.sS
A CORNER building. the Post 0nice, 70 lease for
"A term Of years rutland WHITING, Beck
fnan-st
mo LETTING lofts 50xs5, we'll lighted, steam ele.
yaor steam heated also steam power, from 10 TO 20
horse can be furnished immediate possession. s. b.
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-29
SEA SIDE HOUSE,

ATLANTIC CITY, MI.
OPEN THE ENTIRE YEAR PASSENGER ELE,
ALI. COW ENIENCES INCLUDING HOT AND COLD
SEA WATER BATHS. CHARLES EVANS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-29
6auinss Banks.
Dipincno NOilrss.


SEATTLE, LAKE SHORE AND EASTERN RAILWAY
~ $50. COMPANY,
b Wiliam-st. and Al Exchange Place
NETWORK, January %, 1882
COUPONS due February /, 1889, on the
~ tFst Mortgage Bonds OF this Company VIII DO paid
on ana er that date presentation az the office OF the
Union Trust Company OF New.YOrk 70 Broadway
IL. ID. WILLIAMS,
Assistant Secretary.
I OUISIANA AND MISSOURI RIVER X. r.
;oirrsrAN. Fi FIRST MoRTG AGE BONDS BONDS - ,,,.
ANTEED PREFERRED STOCK
KANSAS CITY, ST LOUIS AND CHICAGO r. T.
PREFERRED STOCK
coupons and dividends maturing February /, 1885, on the
above VIII be paid and afor that date at the Office OF
JOHN PATTON CO.,
-o o. WILLIAM-ST. NEW.YoRK.
oFFloH OF THE BROADWAY INSURANCE CON.
PANf, NO. 1853 BROADWAY,
~v,v,r ~ NEW YORK, Jan. o. 1889.
T'HE BOARD OF DIRECTORS of this Com
R,,1lr nave this day declared semi annual dividend
Of FIVE PER CENT, payable on and after February l.
ho transfer BOOKS win DO closed from January % to that
ISAAC coLLoED. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-29
SARATOGA o.: !, g, SPRINGS = y. Y,

open az the year Eor .he lFeaimsnt q Iszreel
EQUIPPED with all the best Remedial Applisnees-.
among Massage Vacuum Treatment Swedish Move
ments Electricity, Turkish Russian, Roman Electro
thermal, French Donehe and al baths cheerful re-
treatment recreation. Outdoor and IN
door sports In dry and tonic climate with the special
advantages OF the Spring Waters Winter rates los.
Send circular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-29
Drp GOODS

O C.-wILTON VELVET carpetings, reed, rattan snA
Cd upholstered reclining chairs, steamsr chaiyA
riags and sleigh robes. ANDREW LESTERB Bona
74f Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-29

CHOICE SPECIAL BUILT HOUSES.
DAYS work, iron beams, elevators,
planned for homes, fine view OF
River. Waterman on premises or
VIM H. JACKSON & co., sIE. l7th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-29

New.Yosk Monday Jan. 2s. 1889.
mr.. ,oltovsnr sale was made at the Exchange ana
Auction ROOM OK ~ Thomas O. Smith.
sstcry building with lot No 1eo East lleth,s ST.
4 2s62 n Of 3dave, lot 17.lx1oou; Thonas IL.
o,Conner Ell. 900. ttt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-29
mintsr Resorts.
FLORIDA

Seville volusa County Florida now open. Situated "a
high pine ridge In the midst Of tho famous fruland
peninsula eighythree miles south Of Jacksonville on
ton unsxceed for healhfulness A hrstelass hotel "a
every particular. Pure Perfect drainage. Ad-
dress ORLANDO KELLOGG Manager. Also pro.
prletoY Windsor Hotel, Elizabethtown, Adirondack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-29
NEW WINTER RESORT.
THE PRINCESS ANNE,
yIRGJyIA REACH va

This new artistic and completely appointed hotel is
now open. Situated on the ATLANTIC OCEAN, Is
miles east Of NORFOLK, VA, accessible BY NORFOLK
tween the North and South Primeval pine forest cf
health resort II superior For further informa
Iion &c address, J. w. Amy Manager.
Or s. T. CRITTEND DEN (late OF HYGEIA HOTEL.
OLD POINT COMFORT VA) a Broadway, New.York
20 a.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-07

Now that nearly all the men are wearing
flannel shirts, sad as soon as the wcsther
gets colder the women will be doing the
same. it might be well TO know how flannel
should be washed OF course some women
will turn up their noses and say = What do
editors know about washing Bat some
Editors are smarter than they look II IS
diseouraging for man to put on 4 flannel
shirt, after it has been washed the first time,
and find the affair to short, by three or four
inches; and every time it IS Improperly
washed it gets shorter till it is only st to
send to the heathen who wear nothing but
shirt and the shorter it is the better they
ike it. Il flannel Is properly washed the
first time il vii rot afterwards shrink The
proper way IS TO souce the garment in hot
soap suds-never rubbing it-put it repeat
edly through a ringer. The garment should
never be wrung with the hands and never
put in cOId water
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-07

Dr.. Benjamin lee, Secretary OF the Penn
sylvania State Boari OF Healih has written
President Harrison. suggesting that some
portion Of the national epidemic fund. which
now amounts 70 over sl00 .000, should be
expended in dredging and diking The Cone
maugh river al Johns;own. Or. Lee says
that, owing TO the filling up Of the valley at
this point by the deposits Of sand. earth and
rock made by the great food, J0Anstown
and the neighboring communities are liable
to be overt )wei every tim. there Is heavy
rain The President has referred the letter
to Surgcon General Hamilton, ofthe Marine
Hospital Service, who viii reply that under
The law applications for assistance from the
epidemic fund must be made By the Gov
ernor Of the State. Even if Governor Beaver
should make The application It is not Proba-
ole that money would be given from the ep-
ideFnic fund FOR this purpose
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-07
Yet Finding Bodies.

JoHSsT0wS. August 5.-Two bodies were
found to-day in cellars, and it Is the general
belief that many more viii be found when
the cellars are cleaned out. One Of those
taken out was stout built man. evidently
a working man. The other was a woman,
and was taken out OF the cellar Of the store
room OF Foster & Quinn. which Is just across
the street from thesite of the Hubert House,
where 50 many people were caught The
woman was dressed in the ordinary everyday
clothes Of wOrkingwoman, and on one
finger was Il plain gold plated ring. The
bldy was well preserved While il was be-
ing removed a stranger picked mp the ring.
but upon being accused with the attempted
theft Of it, claimed that be was only show
ing il 10 a friend standing by.
The department where the moEey Is paid
out Is nov caught ap with the Board Of In
qgiry. and IS ready TO cash all orders As fast
as presented Some delay was occasioned
to-day in the paying out on account Of the
slow work by the board OF Inquiry. About
$4,000 was distributed. however. and it is
thought the 10000 viii all be paid cut be-
fJre the end Of the week. In the meantime
arrangements viii be perfected TO pay out
the balance Of the fund as rapidly as posi-
bic.
Many Of the stock Of the street car
system want the road put in immediate OPP
eration, bat some of the leading ones do not
want TO push the matter 1t is a pity the
ears could not be running now. as it would
greatly convenience the public and the
stockholders would largely recover their
losses from the extra travel Nearly all the
track Is intact, bat tie equipment Is all
gone.
The citizens are at a loss TO understand
why large force Of men are not put 10
work clearing up the town, but the impres-
sion is growing that the work by the State
may be dropped all of a sudden. some Of
these days Ii this should be done and Eo
appropriation be made for cleaning eut the
rivers the people here would indeed be in a
bad wav
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-07
shade Township Items.

The mountaineers are nearly through har-
vesting huckleberries.
Prof o ". Williamson is teaching nor
mai school at Bneks,own. lie has large
class
Jericho Is thriving town. There was
one whole bran new house built during the
summer
Mr. Fike, of Iowa, and Miss Mary Cable,
Of Forward. left for the West on Thursday,
August 1st.
Notwithstanding the hot weather, Dir. L.
I. Lohr is pursuing the study Of medicine
with as much zeal as ever.
Pedagogues are commencing to look up
their winter jobs. Directors, if you wish to
secure good teachers, employ them soon.
The corner stone Of the Lutheran church
al Buekstown will be laid on Saturday, Az
gust 10th, when basket picnic will also be
held.
The Democratic postmaster at Reitz NOV
ed into bis new quarters recently Just give
Mr.. GARRISON another whaek at our county,
and Mr. r. viii be among the otfiee-seekers
who are waiting in vain for ls95-
Nike
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-07
In the Recorders Office.
Deeds Rscorded-Lstters Granted
Marriage Licenses Issued


Since our last report the following deeds
have been placed on record in the Record
er's Office:
DEEps RECORDED.
jacob Crissey 70 Jonas Crissey, and Others
property n Somerset Township; eOuziSera-
ton. $500.
John staf1's heirs to Morgan " Shsfer,
property IN Jenner Township considera-
ton, sfss3 ss-
Benjamin Kline to George 3 B,ansst. and
others. property in Jenner Township: con-
siderzfion. 5000 %.
George 5. Blznses % Joseph c. Kline
properly IN Jenner Township considers-
ton. 81. 5000
Michael KOon;z to George s. Blansefs
property IN Jsnner Township considers
ton, $4,000.
LrTTERs sasSrrp.
To A. J. Cober and Jacob NJ Knepper,
Executors Of the Estate OF sally Coleman,
deceased. late Of Brothsrsvalley Town
ship.
10 Petsr Knable, Administrator Of the es-
tate Of Jacob knable, deceased. late Of Paint
Township.
MARRIAGE LICENSES TssrEp.
James c. Monticae and Mintie Il. Auman,
both Of Donegal Township, Wessmereland
County
William Fletcher, Of Garrett County, Nd,
and Martha Green, ofs4lisbury.
Edward Lindemaa and Ellen c. Baker,
both OF Milford Township.
Henry P Mlsser, Of Berlin, and Emma
R. Walker Of Summit Township.
Andrew F. Hammond, Of J0hnst0wn, and
Ella A. Peterson, Of Jenner Tswnship.
Tie next term Of the California, Pa. State
Normal school opens September 2i. les
specially Is 70 train teachers. Able and ex-
perieneed instructors. low rates for board
and taition, pleasant rooms, good board, ex-
eeptional facilities for acquiring an educa-
ton and professional training Send for
catalogue.
THEoDoEE 3. Moss. Principal.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-07
ReslEnatIon Of pr. maIthv.

Professor Albert E Malt5y, A. ", c. F.,
Ph. D., whose work in drawing and manual
training has aroused 80 much enthusiasm in
the classes in the PennSy ivania summer
schools. has resigned his position as teacher
Of natural sciences, physical geography and
manual trimming IN the STATE Normal School
at Indiana, Pa The doctor i one Of the
best institute instructors in the state and has
done much to build up the institution which
he now leaves. Pupils who have ever at
tended the school will long remember him
as an instructor singularly gifted. gaining no,
only The respect but the hearts Of his schol-
ars Any institution would suffer greatly by
The loss Of such an instrucfor-4 4Hoo1sa
Trs5ssse
Doctor Maltby IS one or the most popular
instructors known TO Somerset county teach
err, and be made them all bis friends dur
ing bis several visits 10 oGr annual teachers
institute
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-07
Church Dedication.

The newly erected Evangelical church on
Benscreek circuit. Somerset district, Pitts
burgh Conferences. located five miles west OF
Johnsiown. on the Somerset and Johnstown
pike, viii be dedicated TO the service Of the
trinne God on sunday. August IS, 1859.
bishop R. Dubas. D. D., I. L. D., OF Cleve-
land. O.. Is expected 10 ofiiciafe On the occa-
sion Ministers and residents Of the district
are cordially invited to be present
REy. 7. BACH, p f,
VA. REIsTSsER, P. C.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-07
DIED..

BECK.-On Monday, July Is. 1850 At the
home Of Mr. Isaiah P. Crise, near Bakers
vile, Somerset County. Pa, Jacob Beck,
aged - years. 3 months and days.
SCHROCK-At his home near Kingwoo6,
Somerset County, Pa, on Thursday. July g.
lsse, Andrew schrock, aged s2 years and
months.
So He giveth His beloved sleep. Father
Sehrock was one OF the oldest residents Of
Upper Turkeyfeot Township. About 81
years ago he was married 20 his surviving
willow. the fruits Of which union were 7
children, Of whom preceded him to the
invisible world Brother Schroek vas a
consistent member Of the Church of God Al
Kingxood from is earliest organization up
to the time Of his death, having made the
good profession 30 years ago But be has
gone TO his rest Funeral services We're con
Quoted by the writer, assisted by the Rev
Cunningham. PAsroR-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-07

The many devoted friends ard zircere al
rsirers Of Elder ". H. woolsry residing in
semerset. receirea severe shock wednes-
day morning. vhen a telegram wss recs;vess
announciag the deasb Of that genfl=rnan The
night previous a. his home in Belhsoy.
West Virginia. L was known that Elder
wosiery was suffering from an attack u
typhoid Fever. bst thai the disease would
terminate fatally never entered the minds Of
his friends who thought his ssalwart form
and giant strength we're able 10 cope Success
fully with even ihe grim monster death
Elder Woolery Was born n Kentucky in
$50. and early in youth determined to enter
the ministry. At the age Of eighieen be
united with the Disciples Church, and ia
1876 graduated from Bethany College. he
came to Somerset in 1879 as pastor Of the
Disciples Church, and continued in charge
Of thar congregation until 1851. when he
was elected to the chair Of Ancient Languages
in his Alma Marar. subsequently lie wss
elected Presidept Of Bethany College, the
Leading institution Of learning connected
with the Disciples Church.
During bis stay in Somerset elder Wool
cry Haade friends Of all with whom be came
ia contact His large, elean-shaven, hand
some face bad a fascination thar co1ld not
be rePelled, while his s~eetly moinIatei
and sympathetic voice commanded attention
wherever heard. HIS nature was oEe Of
simple genGineness. and has kindly interest
in the young people OF our town wen for
him the affection and regard Of all classes
Ia the death OF Elder woolery. Bethany
College ard tlse Disciples CbnIea suffer
loss that will not SOON &c supplied lie was
in harmony with the progressive element Of
that body. and was recognized As one Of the
most learned, stadiuus and liberal minded
men ia that church.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-07

The County Commissioners have not yet
determined on the style Of jail they will
erect. although they have investigated a
number Of prisons and have had half
dozen plans submitted The Commissioners
have been acting with great caution. but
they expect to let the proposed jail to con-
tract IN the course Of the next few weeks.
The agent Of the Pauly jail Company, Of s..
Louis No. has been in town for several
DAYS in cousuliafi0n with the Commission
ers. He has bad plans drawn which con-
template using the residence portion Of the
present structure with the addition Of =eg-
eraI beaafffying and modern Improvements
The prison portion 70 be entirely torn away
aud replaced with q thoroughly secure and
perEsc.ly ve-ltilated and heated structure,
The entrance 10 which viii be
into ! wing on the west OF Court
House side In this wing are located the
SheriFs osicg and the females and boys
cells. A second wing viii ocenps the site Of
the presen: jsil and VIII furnish accommo-
dations for thirty OF more prisoners. En-
trance 20 this wing WI Be gained from the
Sheriff office.
A number Of our local builders and con-
Tractors have examined The plans and speci-
fcaiions snbInitled by this company and all
express themselves a. highly satisfied. The
ooss Of tins jail comes within the approPri-
alton recommended by the grand jufy, and
II the commissioners are satistied With its
adaptabiIiiy they eannos aet too speedily IN
awarding the consracf- What Is wanted il
the best Jail foT the least moucy but il:ai
does not meaa that the cheapest IS always
the rest
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-07
Starved Into steaIIng.

QgIScY. Mas. August 6.-The woman
burglar who was arrested in Braintree Iast
night told pitifuI tale in police eosft this
morning. Her name is Susie Brown, and
she had been employed for years as a eook
6or wealthy Boston families. She pleaded
guilty to breaking and entering, and ex-
claimed as she did 20 4 have been starved
TO death and had to steal. tired begging,
bat could get nothing
Her story seems to be true, for when
caught last nigt she had il. her possession
eggs. sweet potatoes and \ lard can full Of
sugar. She bad not attempted to steal
money or articles usually taken by burglars
She was heId TO await the action of the
grand inTv.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-07
A Great Year for Fairs

The present is going to be a great year for
fairs During the months Of August, Sep
ternber and October there will be over sew
enty held in the State TAese held in the
western counties viii be as follows Blair,
Hoilidaysburg. September 17th-20th But
Ter, at Butler, September I0tb-I5ih Cambria,
C&rrolitown. September I7th-s0th Fayette,
Union,own, Oct. Ist-ith; Greene, Waynes-
burg, September 2lih-35ih; Indiana, Indi-
ara, October lst-ith Jefferson, Brookville,
September I0th-l4th; Washington, Wash
iugteu, September I7th-29th Burgettstown,
October Isi-Srd Westmoreiand, Greensburg
September sth-ilth-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-07
Grove Meeting.

There viii be a grove meeting held on The
Evangelical camp ground. near rSomerset, Pa.
beginning on Friday evening. August 18th,
and will continue abous six days After the
sermon on Sunday morning, communion
services viii be held Ministers from abroad
viii be present during the meeting. No
admission fee will De charged At the gate a
good boarding tent viii be on the ground.
All persons are invited 10 attend this meeting.
A. J. BEA1, Pastor.