davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-07-28
HAPPINESS AND CosVENTMENT

Cannot 90 hand in hand if We look on
the dark side of every little obstacle.
Nothing will so darken life and make IL
a burden as Dyspepsia. Acker'S DyS-
pepSia Tablets will cure Tie worst form
of Dyspepsia, COnStipaiihH and lmdigeS1,
ton, and make life happiness ana
pleasure. Sold at % and 30 cents by j.
w. Conn, Druggist.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-07-28

LIE Richau's Golden BaIsam no.
Cures Chancres, first and second stages.
Sores on the Legs and Body; Sore Ears,
Eyes, Nose, etc, COpper-colored Blotches,
Syphilitic Catarrh, diseased Scalp, and all
primary forms of the disease known aS
Syphilis. Price, S. 90 per Bottle.
Le Richau's Golden BaIsam No.9
Cures-Tertiary. Mercurial Syphilitic Rheu-
matism, Pains in the Bones, Pains in the
Head, back of tho Neck, liberated Sore
Throat, Syphilitic Rash, Lumps and con-
tracted Cords, Stiffness of the Limbs, and
eradicates all disease from the system,
whether caused by indiscretion or abuse
Of Mercury, leaving the blood pure and
healthy. Price So 90 per Bottle.
La RichaU's Golden Spanish Anti
dOte for the cure of Gonorrhea, elect,
Irritation Gravel, and all Urinary or Geni.
tai disarrangements. Price Sc so per
Bottle.
lection, for severe cases of Gonorrhea,
lnhammatory elect. Structures, sc. Price
81 80 per Bottle.
Le Richau's Golden Ointment
for the effective healing of Syphilitic Sores,
and eruptions. Price 81 90 per Box.
Lee Richau's Golden PilIs-Nerve
and Brain treatment; loss of physical pow
er, excess or Over-work, Frostration, etc
Price S3 90 per Box. Sa
Tonic ard Nervine,
Sent everywhere, C.. @. D., securely packed
per express
c. F.. RICHARDS & co. Agents,
427 & 429 Sansome street, Corner Clay,
- San Francisco, Cal.
CIRCULAR MAILED FREE.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-07-28
City Tax Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THATTHE
IN Tax Roll of the City of Astoria, ClatSOp
County, Oregon. is now in my hands for col
lection, and will remain with me for thirty
days, after which time the taxes remaining
unpaid will be deemed delinquent, and as
such will be returned to the Auditor.
j. G.. HUSTLER
City Treasurer and Tax Collector.
Astoria july 25 1889
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-12-25
Rrothers Valley Items.


Good pasture for cattle ill Christmas, cur
solomon Of old would say, is something
new ander the sun for Somerset comfy.
nihere Is any reliancain ramor, the in
stitaie at Somerset next week viii be better
represented by teachers, directors and citi-
zsns from this section, tbsn ever before
Winter wheat never looked better st this
tine Of the year. 1t seems 10 be growing
all through December, and it Is to be hoped
that we viii have good snow for cover
ing before hsna freezing sets in
The roads for the past two CT three weeks
have been in a horri6ie condition rats and
mud are al many places knee deep. oar
Oldest citizens say not in their time have
they seen tie roads in such bad condition
in December.
A serious accident occurred at the Cole
man mines, Phiisoii's station, last Thursday.
George Clark, a laborer, was caught in q
niass Of filling rock and debris, breaking his
back and legs in several places, and mashing
other parts OF bis body 70 jslly- He viii
not rsoover.
Last week one eTening Daniel MosholdeT,
s retired gentleman living with his nephew.
Samuel Mosholder, in this township, fell
down long flight Of stairs, cutting an ugly
cash in las head, and WAS rendered ancon-
scious for long time The Old gentleman
has partially recovered, but his ultimate re-
coyery S doubtful
A corpse ( engineers are surveying s route
for railroad from Garrett 70 DeeteT's Gap.
AT present tl.ey are on The Nike Ream farm.
mile east Of Berlin They are very reii-
cent in their talk, and consequently no one
knows what company they are working for.
but Il IS supposed they are IN the employ OF
the B. & O. Z. r.
Eddie Kimmei, who was attending school
at Piitsbars. Is at home 10 spend the hoii-
DAYS with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G..
Kimnel-
Business on The Buffalo Valley Railroad
Is booming. Every time the train runs to
Garrett il mas from Ese "a eight freight cars
attached, heavily loaded with coal, lumber,
e;e, while = few years ago they used 10 run
~ and down with the bare cn ginc.
Two more secret societies viii be organized
in Berlin in the rear fatnre- The Changers
viii orgzsizs this week. and Knights OF the
Ge..ien Eagle in 4 week OF two.
Eight or ten Hungariens with their fsnii-
lies moved into houses along Philsons sta
ton. The men are employed by Mr.. Sic
rner 70 work in BIS mines Mr.. Ssener runs
his rninsz 10 their fall capacity and be ships
lsrse quantities Of cal daily.
Now Asb THES.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-12-25


Independent q all else connected With
the anniversary Of The advent OF Hins who
was born Of a virgin. The bsetowing Of gsfls
is well calculated 10 create and foster an sle-
nent In human character as once praise.
worthy and Godiike. selhshness i Of Earth.
earsisy generosity Is Of above. heavenly. la
announcing lie coming OF the Messiah. the
angel said, 4 bring yon tidings Of great joy .
Therefore, be who would rtfltrt This prin-
cipie should on tie annisersAry OF One 80
announced, strive 70 carry joy to the hearts
Of Others.
The act Of giving chaistmas gin Is not
one Of the customs that would be honored
in its breach. but one that c0mmends itself
10 ihe Indignant Of s,i INJECTING people. i.
being IN unison with the spirit Of the day.
No other day has 50 many holy associations
such endearing memories as Chssstmas-
Who among Us, RAINING over the year, Of
childhood. have not more vivid impressions
and happy rsneuabrznoes Of this anniver-
saTy than Of any other day ? Aud he who
contributes to The ioy Of the young nov, can
do 30 on Ch-istmA. more effectively than At
any other time By filing bis hands With
appropriate presents for little boys and girls
They look for them. and il not forthcoming
sorrow and sadness are the portions Of the
little erpecfsnis- The Pauline text. TO do
good and omEzanieate. is most appsopri-
ate 10 day.
There are two evils connected with Christ
mas giving, however. that should be care
fully avoided. The one is giving on com
pu.sion-giving in the absence Of feeling
that ii is pleasure to give Anything par
taking Of selfshness destroys not only the
beauty bat the moral value Of the act The
other Is. where an obligation compels giving
that makes il oppressive TO the giver-too
heavy a a-AfI u;on his limited means
Whatever may be the nature of the gins
they should harmouizs with the spirit of the
day. and be Of The kind that do not impov-
erish the giver. Given in this spirit, II EN-
phasizss tie bountifulness Of human kind
ness, aud exempliiies "a good will 10 men on
earth
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-12-25
Husband items.

treat Cor the Sundsy-school IS in order
here, and VIII be greatly spPreciaied by the
little folks.
Miss Lucy Helsiey. Of Highland farm. ar.
rived home last. week from visit TO friends
in Philadelphia.
There viii be divine services in the church
al this place, on Wednesday, December =.
morning aad evening.
Rev. Levi Ross preached for the eongrega-
ton here Sunday, Rev. Beal, the pastor, be
ing absent at church dedication.
Ms [. : Weller Is staying with relatives
and friends here At present She thinks Of
selling her property, which Is very desira-
be home
Mr Cornelius saylor. OF whose illness
mention was made in your paper last week,
died OF consumption las. Wednesday. The
funeral took place from the residence Of Mr..
Je-e Miller. xhe-e be had been from the
tine Of his Efst illness 10 his des.h.
Occasional
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-12-25
RESOLUTIONS of RESPECT,

The foliowing resolutions of respect were
passed at special meeting of Highland
Grange No s79. Patrons of Husbandry,
Wednesday, December Is, 1889.
WHEEEAs On December >, 1880 brother
Franklin Launiz, member Of Highland
Grargs No. SO, Patrons of Husbandry, 10
whom the organization of this Grange is
partly due. was removed from our midst by
death; therefore, be it Resoleod,
lst That by the death of Brother Launtz
Gent member.
2nd That We recognize in Brothe I4aunfz's s
life that character Of intelligent, independ-
ent manhood which it is the highest pur-
pose Of our order TO develop That in bis
daily walk were exempliied the true chris
tian and The incorruptible citizen.
Srd. That by Brother Laun;z's death we
are reminded Of the uncertainty of lifes ten
ure, and that what good lies in our power TO
Do, msy be done speedily and in time TO the
end that when death shall summon Us be-
fore the Husbandman of the Universe. We
nay give good account of our stewardship
in life.
4,h. That we extend cur sincere sympa-
thy and condolenceio the wife and children
Of cur deceased brother.
5ih. That our charter be draped in
mourning for period of thirty days. and
these resolutions be Transcribed on the min
u,es Of the Grange and be published in the
county newspapers and copy be sent 10 the
family Of the deceased brother
A P. WkDKER,
H. W. BGTrsEs,
J. d. GSa6Y,
Committee.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-12-25

Ml. hofiau iteuts
The swank brothers arc the champion
thrsshers. They hare put ap iirss- elsa.
Frsnoh Bubsr chopper. and are doing !
firss-cl.ss basine<1
Our champion knistsr. Mrs. Frank Miller,
footed fourteen pairs of stockings 10 cnt
week. besides doing her homework Th<
knitting wss nIl done BY hand.
Samuel Is,tr lnosed on 10 the wm. II
Miller farm. lew weeks sgo. he took his
aged father and mothsr, who formerly lived
near the county home. with him
The weather prophets are co good. Not
one of them has bit the mark 50 far. Tbs
seasons have besn reversed. and We are hav-
ing our spring now instead az next April
and Nay.
| jesse CFiss last week sold 10 Aaron Shat.
fer, of sloyestown, most valuable young
mare. coming four years. Tor viihin frac-
tion Of 500. This il The result OF breeding
thoroughbred stock
Alexander Rhoads met with serious go
eidsnt one day las, week. While engaged
In blasting limestone in his quarry, stone
hii him above the ankle, and he Is now hob
bling about on erutshes. We look for his
speedy recovery.
| One day last week Pred Holder plowed ont
a nest Of land turtle eggs, some fifty ia num-
Der. He. has re-buried them, and expects
good results the coming spring. Go ahead,
Fred you have bonanza. There is no op-
position in the market, and you can make
your own prices.
We claim for Charley Lambert.that he is
the champion horse trainer Of Western Penn
sylvania- One morning recently be mount
ed a wild, unbroken Oregon borse. and rode
ii forty miles over the muddy roads. He
says thar by evening it had become pretty
tame. Well. we should think so.
Through strip Of woods, for years owned
by George Countryman, many persons were
afraid TO pass sfter night. as il was haunted,
or spooked, lights being seen at enseemly
hours. The story goes that drover was
murdered there many years ago. and buried
by torchlight. On Saturday night, the I4th
inst, lights were again seen by many per
sons. The flames were seen to rise from two
TO eight feet for a minute. then instantly
disappear for from five TO ten minutes, and
then reapPear. the interim being as dark as
pitch. II was raining hard and these lights
were seen for several hours and BY many
persons. Joseph Cr;st, the sewing machine
man, was at Countsyman' $. and proposed to
go ard investigate il, and be induced sever
al others, who were prompted by curiosity,
TO 90 with him. but they feared results-ibat
some great demon might make his appear
anee On arriving at the spot the supposed
ghost proved to be a kiln Of unslaked lime,
which had bean covered with several loads
Of straw, to protect If from the rain and air
The wind had blown of the top, and the
heavy rains had soaked il, causing lime to
slack The heat Of It had dried the inner
straw and sci il on fire and the outer, or wet
straw fell in on il, extingaishlng the flames
Thus ends the great spook story, which has
been aaoat for three quarters Of century.
Persons bothered with spooks should
secure the services Of Joseph Crist and
George Countryman, the great spook storm
ers. ZKRo.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-12-25
The prums,.ck. .

Behold my round wealth Of meat.
With all iis iuiceS. rich and sweet
How firm. how solid. are my parts,
And how I 80 straight 10 the hearts
OF children. with distsndei jaws.
IN wait 10 hide me ia their maws.
Ah, bow love 70 lie IN state
Upon the table, while you wait
with eager eyes and teeth that barn,
Unil it comes 10 Be yonr turn
How crisp my skin, and, oh how brown
And bow ! tickle going down;
And. then. my bone. oh +. what delight.
To pick il til its clean and white.
How would you Ike, on Christmas Day
To tramp til noon and tbsn. we'l say,
To come back home. well aimosi starved
And fnd me waiting. nicely carved
Between your fingers ard sour thumb
You bold me up. thus yum, yum yum
! tickle every nerve, thrill
Your stomsciis. and fli the bin.
And with ali rnen nothing lack
In fact. haye the inside track
Tox MkssoS.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-12-25
Petersburg Items,

Mr.. David Fisher is still making shingles
in MS old days
The dwelling house Of Andy ssyers, was
burned down last week. No insurance.
The hay b2lers are still busy baling hay
in this section. Of which J. P Raymsn is
one Of the hirelings. He says they can bale
two tons per hour
Mr. David Barnhart sold bis timber in
this section 10 Mr. McKelvy, Of Somerset,
Mr. John Ross has the JOB Of making the
eross-ties. he intends to hire three men and
go to work, IS soon as possible.
Mr. Jacob J. weigie. Is the boss hay and
straw seller in this neek.of woods. he sold
about twenty tons. GrNsKSs.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-12-25

OfMrs. REED. wife OF the new Speaker Of
the House. q Washington correspondent
writes Ms. Reed, though not fond Of
ningling in official society, il is better equip
ned for the duties Of Speakers wife than al
most any Of the other candidates wives.
she Is low ofstafure, oomely and plump Of
figure. With wavy dark-brown hair growing
low on her forehead, and ingenious laughing
ewes. She looks scarcely S5, and has but
one child. a daughter Of l3, whose delicate
health shncugh recent years has formed a
coeent reason for the mcther's persistent
destination Of the mosi faifeTing invitations.
But she Is fluent and agreeable in converse
lion in her Owl psriors. tasteful in dress and
viii preside with dignity and popularity AZ
the Wednesday receptions Of the Speakers
wife. wiii,sh rSuk in importance with those
az the foremost Cabinet ladies'
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-12-25

The marriage Of Mr.. Russell Uhi and Miss
sadie Jaraes took place Al the Presby terian
Church tins morning II half past 8 0 clock
among tkose present were the fat5er and
mother and sister Of the gHoom-AT. and
Mrs. John II. UhI and Miss Name Ual, Of
Somerset--Nr and Mrs. Eseoezer Jaznes.
rarenss of the bride. and her bnotbers and
sisters. Rev. Dr. James II. Baird, q Phila-
deiphia Hon John ~ Rose. Capt A y.
Hart Mira W. Horace Rose and danghier.
Mis- June Rsse. Mrs james s. Taylor, Nh.
and Mis- KellAr. Mr.. Harry Slick and family
supt. W. s. steele. and other friends Of The
bride and groom. Aftez congratulations by
The comrany present, The happy pair took
tie Day Express on > welding trip to Pniia-
delphis aud other eastern ciiies.--Johssi0'rH
TfIuae n Wednesday,.
Mr. Russell Uhi is member Of the SOM
erss Dairy Company. and Is one Of souer-
sets most energetic and successful young
business men. The HsEA1D extends hearty
congrztulati0ns-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-12-25

MARRIED.

ALLSHOUsE-SORBER. = On wednes-
day. December IS. 1850. at the residence Of
G. ". Sorbcr, near Somerset, bv Rev. T
Bach, Rev G. N. AIlshouse to Miss Angie
NJ. Sorber, both Of the vicinity Of stoyes
town, Pa.
WILLIAMS-TH0MAS = At the resi-
dence of David Hitshew, in Shade township,
on December ls. 1889. by t. o. Mock. Esq,
James z Williams. of Alum Bank, Bedford
county, and Minnie J. Thomas, of Crumb,
Somerset county
DUNMEYDR-CLAYCOMB.-Atther res
idence OF c. II. Schmueker. Esq, on Dec p,
1889. Daniel Dunmsyer and Nancy Clay-
comb. both of Somerset township.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-12-25
In the Recorders Office.


DEEDS RECORDED.
Jacob II. Walters Administrator TO Rnfas
/. wslter, Property in Milford township;
eonsideraiisn sao5.
simon ssuszman 10 Franklin r. Saylor,
properly in Somerset township cansidsra-
iion 81 SO.
John ShaEer to Joseph shat5sr. property
in soInerse; township consideration ssss.
William Ware 10 Henry Ware. property
in Allegheny township; consideration 81
jeremiah webie 10 Elizabeth weibIc.
properly in Paint township eonsidersiion
800.
jacob Blough's Executor TO Peter1Hoh-
mar. ct al. property in Paint township I;
consideration s50e0.
solomon Gnegey 10 Samuel A. Hsndvsrx,
properly IN Summit township; considers
ton sszs IS tk
Alexander snydsfl to Henry yought.
properly In Black township consideration
$500.
simon Nicholson TO Joseph Nicholson e al
popeity in Upper Iarkeyioot Twp; consid-
Grafton $500.
Jacob Nicholson 4 AZ to John Nicholson
properly in UppcE TurkeyiooiTwp consid-
Grafton $500
Nelson Romcsberg 70 Jacob Nicholson,
property in Upper Turkeyfoot Twp; oonsid-
Grafton sG75.
Jacob Thompson TO Pearson Miller, prop
erty in SicyesioEn Borough consideration
500
Josiah Mowy's trs,stee 10 Emanuel Pile.
properly 10 Somerset Twp s2s9-e5-
David Witt TO Emanuel Pie, property in
Somerset Twp; consideration s25.
John Alsip's Admir- to Weyand Doerner
property in Allegheny Twp; consideration
$50.
J.L.w. Seibert to John II. scibeFt prop
erty in Milford Twp: consideration 1856 ..
Jacob Fiedline to Frances Friedfine,
property in Jenner Twp consideration
s9eo0.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-12-25

Annual Bargain sne Clearance Sale gill be
rim a; once and last until the 18TH Of Febru.
sry. Great Bargains viii be given and many
goods viii be sold at s sacrifice All kinds
Of Dress Goods. wooien Goods. Flannels
underwear. Hosiery. Gloves, Muslins. Shirt.
iugs, Ginghanss. csrpet-ellair, Table Linens
Towels. Hamburgs Umbrellas. Fors. snd 3
large variety OF Ladies and children'.
Wraps at great sacrifice
All are invited 10 come and see the bar
gain. offered. will be undersold by no ons
in good goods
Mss. A. L Tax.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-12-25
ChrIstmas Eve Cames.

Christmas Eve shoGid be jolly time in
the family circle. Lstile people. we all agree
ind more eajaymen; in their simple games
than their elders can derive from more in
one night in a year when The Older ones
should unbend and enter fully into the roll
iesoEne spirit Of the hour. There are great
many old games 10 old as TO be comparative
" new. the readers perhaps. which might be
revived on This happy night-games which
viii make The tiny fodder Mid with delight
and keep grandfather chuekiing in way
that viii do your heart good Here are 8
few ofthe old games and harmless practical
iokeS
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-12-25
Holiday Excursion. Tickets on the
p. r. r.

Pussnan: TO the usual policy Of aiding its
patrons in the interchange Of social visits
during the holidays. the Pennsylvania Rail
rad Company win. this season. place on
sale at all is ticket offices. excursion tickets
TO be sold between tie various stations on
the system al the rate oftwo cents per mile
IN each direction.
The holiday excursion tickets will be sold
from December 2lst 1889, to January 4,h
1890. inclusive
This arrangement, however. does no'
apply TO the sale ofexcnrs;on tickets between
New York snd Philadelphia. baltimore and
Washington. in either direction. nor be
tween any one Of the above named cities and
any other ofthese mentioned
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-12-25
oEuL1ER RACE.

This race has all the amusement OF the
scene Just described, s1r those who look on.
and furnishes no little excitement 10 those
who take part The prelininaries are as
follows A piece Of twine several feet long
is fastened Al one eud 70 the upper hinge Of
a door. or something else about eight feet
from The floor. The other end should be
tied to the handle 0. cane Along ibis
line al intervals Of eighteen inches suspend
ordinary crullers the larger the better by
short cords which, when The long cord Is
stretched horizontally viii bold the crullerS
where they can be reached easily by the lips
Of person standing on thedoor. Necessary
adjustments may be made for people Of dif-
ferent sszss. Eich contestant folds his arms
behind him and stands under his particular
cruller. The 5udgr holds the cane by which
il Is stretched. and at the word Go gently
shakes the cruiiers which dance sbout, eyad-
ing the eager mouths The group. as they
stand on tipioe. and xith open mouths grope
after the ooquettish cakes. look not unlike
Young robins when the mother comes home
with tempting worm. The person who
without unfolding bis arms has swallowed
his cruller claims his prize. Now CONES the
satisfaction for the defeated contestants
when the Ja6ee solemnly declares with great
dignity that M or Mis.-xon the honor
able and enYiable TILE OF f. l. G.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-12-25
Holiday excursion Rates.

The Baltimore and Ohio r R. Co.. in
pursuance OF its usual liberal policy, viii sell
excursion tickets at reduced rates during the
holiday season, Tickets will Be sold 70 and
from all stations On It's lines east OF the Ohio
River from December 2ist TO January lst.
inclusive. good for return srip until January
4th, inclusive.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-12-25
Look ou. For Bargains !

Contemplating change in my irm in
early Spring. and for the purpose of reduc-
ing my stock Of goods, viii give special bar
gains for the cash ia Mems Boys and Chill
dren's Suits of Clothing and overroats-
have just received my third inyoice of cloth
ing Cor fall of 1889 which were purchased
yery low. J. n HoLDERsArx.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-12-25

Our streets presented an unusually active
appearance Saturday. They we're crowded
with people from the country and adjoining
towns Who were here for the purpose q lay
ing in their Christmas supplies. As usnsL
the merchants who advertise in the HEEsLD
reaped the harvest. We doubt If they ever
had buster day than Saturday
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-12-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.

MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED
James E. Williams. Of Alum Bank. Bed
ford county. and Minnie J. Thomas OF
! Crumb, Somerset county
Edward B. Brown and Winnie Ciouse,
both OF Confluence borough.
Lewis A. Coleman OF Brothersvalley town
ship, and Annie Hitiie. ofIAhmer township.
Joseph Lspe. of Shade township, and Eve
StGdehaker. Of Bediond county.
William II Mansi and Martha \. Preyier,
both Of ursina Borough.
Calvin Martz and Elizabeth Bsuman, both
Of Northampton township.
George 4. Roger. of Keyser, Garrett coun-
iy, Nd, and Annie B. Augustine, Of Addi-
son township.
Frank c. Cunningham, of PittsbDrg. and
Susan C Snyder. ofsalisbury.
Samuel T. Davis, of Mt. Pleasant, and
Jessie G. Ankepy, of Somerset borough.
David Bowman and Sarah B. Broncher,
both Of Summit township.
Howard Saylor and Kate Bittner, both Of
Meyersdsie horcngh.
Richard w caddelie. of Meyer. Pa, and
Louisa b Biitner. of wittenburg.
William W. Cole aud Nettie A. Smith,
,ooloredj both of Meyersdale.
Daniel Dunmire and Mamie Claycomb,
both Of Somerset township.
Thomas J. St Clair and Minnie u. Aris-
man. both Of Jenner township.
John W. Beil and. Minnie c. Miller, both
OF Jenner township.
solomon Shaulis. of Somerset township,
and Lydia Shswley, of Wesimoreland Co.
Wm. II. Zsrfoss and Julia Zerfoss, both
ofSomorset twp
VIM. E. Sellers Of Garrett Co.. Nd, and
Harriet Bowser. Of Addison twp.