The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-03-15
Propositions Continued.

has been 20 make them interesting and prof.
liable, especially to that class, constantly
increasing in number and influence, who
have developed a taste for the study Of Eng
lish Literature. True il IS that the habit OF
reading, well directed, will enable one to ac-
quire the language, but without it nobody
will master the fine distinctions ever and
anon occurring in the use Of words In
these exercises proceed as before, inserting
the words in the margin and proper words
in the blank spaces. omit.ing Others as the
sense may require.
Oa-1 All the Indebtedness was provided
for the day Of dedication and has since been
paid p The ball followed, the youns peo-
pie tripping the fantastic toe till the morn
ing hours 3. The public schools only had
one had but one session Wednesday. 4.
Monday bill for-relief of-laie Post
Master Jones was favorably reported. 5. FL
bert committed suicide Thursday morning
by seyering the jugular vein with penknife.
0a-I. The absence of an appointment ex-
ercises good deal of influence in a man s
likes. 2. -Four hours were spent in debate
of Mr.. Holman's resolution. 3. Chicago
won in the 18th ballot with a total of q
votes. l. Government has been defrauded
ofduties Of fish snuggled during the past
year. 5. Their articles Of agreement have
been put Of record. C. The sweetest joys
the human heart can know with the ami
versary of our Lord. Z. Hayes denounced
the bill, and stated that the passage of it
would be psrnicious in its effects to the
children. Read would in its effects be
pernicious to the children.rl
On account of-1. To secure reimburse
ments Of account of wrongful payments of
pension money. 2. By constantly pressing
duties have deferred writing from time to
time. ,. The interest is daily increasing
over the delay in naming the city collector.
Oa-1. We cannot too strongly urge our
friends to turn in force on Saturday. ?. The
contract for the erection of the buildings
was given Friday.
Oper-. Asked Bishop Bowman to preside
in the conference.
TIL. The plastering will be della yed to
spring. ?. The exercises will not last long
er than o'clock.
To-L Then she passed from generals
(and) particulars and described individual
forms. .. Henever aspired nor held public
office. 3. The average citizen the visions
that rise up in his mind are painful. 4. Mr..
Brabson, a former resident, passed over he
great majority. 5. The legislature recently
passed law deiegating the city council en-
tire jurisdiction.
To-. He has been confined in bis own
room nursing his broken bones. =. He has
given his best years in the advocacy Of Re
publican principles. 3. OF this nominee
and his selflaudatory claims We shall pay
full attention hereafter T. General debate
being closed. the amendments of the bill
were (then) submitted. s. Both houses
vent promptly at work Tuesday. g. Trans
lated on the heavenly shore, it viii bloom
and blossom into sweeter and hoiier life T.
No question Of eq1al importance presents
itself to the people than that of water sup
ply.
Uiid9-I. A bill to place the selection Of
jurors in control of commission appointed
by the Governor. ?. The revenues Of the
Law are insufficient, and there is need Ofrem-
edy-legislation. ?. The steamship eompa-
ny having lately come into the control Of C.
P. Huntington. T. Mr. Hill has taken mea-
sures to get New York in his control. 5,
Our mill has been doing an extra good busi-
ness by the skillful engineering of G. Brant
6. In regard TO Company d being in--com
mand of Lieut.. Skidmore.
UPon-l. The brewing company informed
him that the fixtures were theirs, after
which he swore out the warrant. p Almost
shook off his hand in congratulating him
for his late brilliant victory. 8, The letters
from which those statistics were and are
based. 4. The Post gives currency 70 our eu-
logy Of our friend J. J. Miller. 3. Mr.. Ev-
ans has moved his saw-mill on the timber
tract 6. The engine collided with a huge
rock which had rolled on the track Z.
Sweeping whole rows of bottles off toO the
shelves on 70 the floor.
Up to-.The members of the council that
have succeeded to this time in thwarting the
will Of the people.
Hih-I. The protractei meeting is still
in progress, preaching every evening during
the week. ?. Gases and tons Of clothing
coming in all the time, and no place to put
them. 3. An explosion had taken place,
ten killed and many injured. 4. They re-
port good time and plenty of rain in the
afternoon. s. Lucky Blldwin has given
the paternal blessing to his daughter and
her husband, whom she eloped and mar
ried.
Wah-1. We were specially pleased at the
attendance Of strangers. ?. Envelopes were
unknown and all letters were sealed by wa
fers. 3. The program was interspersed by
music by the Church Choir. 4. Rev Nc
Kenna was more than delighted by the
honor they showed his festival. 5. He is
charged in violating the health laws in not
reporting births. G. Showing why she ac-
quaintei Frank ofwhst she knew. :. He
was not sure but that this case was the one
to begin on.
Whaia-. If the weather IS favorable the
building will be under roof in the next ten
days.
WitaOut-1. The story is entirely with
foundation. 2. Mr. Bolden did the work in
the best style, not Aaw anywhere. 3. The
nominee is a clean man, and his personal rec
ord is with serious bIemish.
The use Of into (in and To- before noun or
pronoun should be retained where some
thing more tnan state of rep0se is intend
ed. Used alone ia is proper, as Come in out
Of the wet." Tue use of upon zap and oa) is
much neglected, and in Consequence we
have new vulgarism. into, ready to take It's
place. Instead ofoF Of say from Of, or sim
ply from or Of. Speaking of a city we
should say ''in Baltimore" and not al. We
have already shown that triA may be used
instead Of aad. The improper omission Of
occurs chiefly in phrases ex-
pressiye Of time and place, but we have yet
10 treat Of examples where their ON ssion
would be proper. The prsposit ion Of, more
han any other is liable TO abuse. For in
'tance, some writers will never say al, but
always all Of, with similar expressions that
make one very tired. Drop the words in
he margin and ill the blanks as usual
For-I. A love-feasi, for which the people |
will pay thousands of dollars to see. ?. For
which there is money 10 the treasury to liq-
Iidate. 3. There is no eiifice for which the
tate at large has been taxed to erect and |
4. Which the city should pro-