davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-03
Mr., kohlsnat's Purchase.

H. H. Kohlsaat has purchased the $685.
900 of the Chicago Times-Herald stock
signed by H. w. Hawey, who was man
aging editor of the paper during Mr.. SCOTS
management. He now owns $9I5,G00 Of the
81 100000 stock, the remainder being held by
Mrs. Scott,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-03
RESTRICTING ConJ Outuut

NEW YORK. May 3.-The coal sales
agents have approved the plan to mine
three days a week during May. They are
now considering prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-03
The Stanford Suit to De Pushed,

SAN FRANCISCO. May ESPECIAL Gov
eminent Attorney L. D. McKiss!ck has re-
ceived kilograms instruct!ng him to push
the government suit for Sl5,o0O,OOO against
Mrs. Jane Stanford, without delay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-03

Arthur Smith was fined $40 or thirty days
in Jail today by Judge Miller, when he was
convicted OF a charge of having assaulted
Mrs. Madeline Pelouard of No. 1927 1
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-03
Cabinet Meeting.

A regular seni-weekly meeting of the
cabinet was held at the White House. All
the members We're present, except Secre-
tary Gresham, who is i'll. and Secretary
Smith, who is out of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-03
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following are the opening, the high
est and the lowest and the closing prices
Of the New York stock market today. re-
ported by Corson & Mccartney, members
New York stock exchange. Correspondents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-03
Contractors Sign Numerously.

BALTIMORE, Nd, May 3.-Aocording to
yesterdays agreement with the garment
workers, the contractors appeared this
forenoon in large numbers at Carroll Hall
to sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-03
Secretary Smiths Return.

ATLANTA, Ga, May 3.-Sccretary Of the
Interior Smith left at noon today for
Washin gton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-03

Representative Hit is about the same to-
day as yesterday. He continues to hold his
own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-03

Q. II. Douney, of Albion, Ina.,
an acknowledged expert in mat
tiers relating to advertising, pro-
nounces The Washington Even
ing Star one of the best six
DALI papers in the United States
for advertisers use, because--
to use his own words--"beCause
1t comes nearer to covering its
field entirely than any other
paper on earth.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-03
LAKE STEAMER BURNED.
The n. n. nFirbnnk Beached Near
Port CnlbDrne.

PORT COLBORNE, Ont. May 3.-The
steamer N. *. Fairbanks, from Chicago to
Ogdens5urg, with 10000 bushels of corn,
ran ashore on Morgan's Point, about nine
miles west of this place this morning The
boat caught fire and was burned up. Her
cargo is reported total loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-03
Grain and Cotton Markets.

Cotton and grain markets, reported ny W. B.
Hubs, stock, grain ami cotton broker, 142l ST.,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-01-09
Two Sold Insiitution,.

At meeting Of the directors Of the
First National Bank, Leld i'll their bank
ing house on Thursday last, semi-an-
nual dividend OF per cent. was declared
upon the capital stock of that institution,
and $500 was added 70 tho surplus fund.
The surplus of the First National is now
siS,0g.
The holrd Of directors o. the Somorse;
County National Bank held their semi
annual meeting on Monday last, when
the usual annual dividend of six per
cent. was declared upon the capital stock
of the bank, and $1,000 was added TO the
surplus fund. making the Surplus of that
institution sl6,O00
Both OF our banking establishments
have reason 70 feel proud over the cred
liable showing made.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-01-09
TRE GREAT EyEnT
OF THE SEASON

{ All good, sold regardless of cost. Con-
sisting Of Dress Goods, Silks, Velvets, 6c.
fD-inch all wool serges sold at 10 cts.
Red Letter price - cents.
iG-inch all wool serges sold at - cts.
/ Red Letter price 35 cents.
55-inch CashmeTes sold at y cents,
Red Letter price IS cents.
33-inch Dress Goods sold at - cents.
/ Red Letter price 10 cents.
An Endless Variety Of All Kinds of
Black and Colored Cashmeres.
SERGES. Novelties in Dress GooGs
AT prices never before offered.
Dress Ginghams sold at 10 cents,
Red Letter price cents.
~ yards of Lancaster Ginghams for
Si.Oa
- yards OF extra good quality Cling
/ ham for Si.0l.
\ few odds and ends in Ginghams at =
cents per yard.
Old Canton Flannels. Shirting, Mems
~ yards of American Indigo Blue
! Calico for Si.OO.
- yards Of shifting Calico for sl.cO.
~ yards of Merrimac Cocheco Calico
for Sl.G0.
/ - yards of Cotton Dress Goods for SI.OO.
Outing fannels sold at I2l, 10 and :,
Red Letter price 10, 5 and >.
! % yards of good Canton Flannel for
800.
wear reduced to cost.
A Lonsdale Bieached Muslin. former
price 10 cents, Red Letter cents.
II Fruit of the Loom Blcached Muslin,
former price 10 cents, Red Letter Sale :.
Il Hill Bleached Muslin, former price
10 cents. Red Letter price : cents.
Al Androscoggin Bleached Muslin,
former price 10 cents, Red Letter price :.
IL Lonsdale Cambria, former price I2l
cents, Red Letter price 10 cents.
4-l Gil, Edge Bleached Muslin. former
price : cents, Red Letter price cents.
IA Nonpareil Bleached Muslin, former
price cents, Red Letter price cents.
33I yards of good Unhleached Muslin
for sl.G0.
20 yards Of extra heavy Muslin for sl.00.
IL Appleton's \ Uubleached Muslin,
Gtatl AT = fNAAt,f tNlh l-NAtNA ifAANt F-AAtH-
Il Great Falls + Unbleached Muslin,
sold at 5 cents, Red Letter price cents
Al Piedment Unbleached Muslin, sold
at cents, Red Letter price cents.
In Table Linens, Napkins, Towels, Bed
| Spreads, Bleached and Unbleached Shirt
ings, Tickings, Cretones, and Skirts, we
are prepared TO sell at great BARGAINS.
Ladies' fine Capcs and Coats. Chill
dren's Goats sold regardless of cost.
Best fye-quarter table oil cloth that
sold for Is cents, Red Letter price l3.
Wool Carpet Chain at y cents.
3-ply Cotton Carpet Chain at Is cents.
5-ply Cotton Carpet Chain at l6 cents.
Grey and Black Stocking Yarns, 80 per
pound or cents cut.
in our upstairs department we will Of
fer special prices in Carpets, Portiers,
Rugs, Lace Curtains, Blankets, Comforts,
| Chinilo, Table Covers, Trunks, Satchels
Oil Cloths, &c.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-01-09
Old Eaiiaa Forts.

The commission created by the last
legislature to write the history and mari,
the location of the forts bull. against the
Indians hy the settlers OF PENNSYLVANIA
prior to l7S3, has made It's report to Gov
crnor Pattison. The commission has
all of these defenSes, of which there were
upward OF 2D scattered through the
state, and e.aboiies in lis report an
elaborate history and description Of each.
together with maps and sketches showing
their definite location. 1t Is recommended
tina: marker be placed a. each of the de-
fences, that sum of money, not exceed
ing S}0a, be appropriated for each defense.
The report also contains graphic mar
rations OF the battles which took place in
and aiJout these early forts and much
unwritten history Of the commonwealth.
George Dallas Albert, ESD, Of Latrobe, j.
one OF the four gentlemen composing the
commission. Mr.. Albert's district en-
braced all thGt section OF Pennsylvania
west OF the Allegheny mountains, in
which he established locations Of - DIFF
iersnt forts, many OF which are Of grea.
historic value, and not the least in i'm
por;ance, 10y any means, i old Fort
Ligonier, with its relic, aud history and
surroundings that give It Il place among
the most prominent in the state An ac-
curatesurvey OF Fort Ligonier was recent
ly made, showing its location, size and
shape in Indian times.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-01-09
The Gola Flawsr.

This flower, 80 littingly called Gold
Flower, was produced by ". Moser, of
Versailles, France, and introduced ia
Europe last season, the plants selling at
very high figlre. only a few plants COM
ing to Amoricl. The flowers are two or
three inches across, of bright, shining,
golden yellow and bearing numerous
handsome stsnens. The plant is of low.
spreading, branching growth, with hand
some leaves, the upper side mach darker
than the lower. Il is perfectly hardy,
forms an excellent border, or i grand FOR
bedding. while As a single pot plant it is
charming with It's clean. bright green TO-
liage rs a background for the flowers,
great, shiny yellow disks, brilliant in
their reflections as Furnished gold.
This year au enterprising firm is offer
ing il at the price OF ordinary plants, viz,
y cents plant.
BY sending 10 cents To James Vick's
Sons, Rochester, y. Y, for Vick's Floral
Guide, (which amount may be deducted
from first order, you viii learn all about
this beautiful plant IIypericum Moseria-
MUM, and also regarding their offer Of
$500 cash for name for the New Double
Sweet Pea
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-01-09
G,lier E.ge ORcsrs.

The following are the Officers Of Acme
OF Stonycreel1 Castle. No. 332, OF Shauks-
VILE. for the ensuing Term Of six months:
Past Chicr, H. II. Schr3cs; Noble
Chief. Elias Pooriaugh; Vic, Chief, J..
q. Ross; High Priest, }. W. shank +;
Venerable Hermit, r. r. Spalglc-; Mas
Ser Of Records, tie5. II. Keefer. C.cri, of
ExcheqGer, l.. c. Aci.erman; Keeper OF
.xcheGuer, Abraham Wilson; Sir Her
aid, ". II. GIessncr, Worthy Bard, Jacob
J. Walker; Worthy Chamberlain, Il. =.
Brsut; Ensign, Geo. II. Foy; Esquire,
Amos shank; First Guar,iSman, I. T.
Brant: Second Gua9,lsmaE, y. II. Grady:
Trasteos, ". K. Erissi1ger, Geo. ". Toy,
Nm. Speicher; Representative % Grand
Castle, Geo. il. Kcefer.
The following are the officers Of star OF
somerset Castle, No. Isl, *. q. T., for the
ensuing six months term:
Past Chief. J. 2. WciIncr; Noble Chief,
O. L. McCahon; Vice Chief. II. Z. Craver;
High Priest, 4. +. Hay; Venerable Her
init. ". II. S;oddard; Master of Records.
Z. L. Pritts; Clerk OF Exchc1uer, c. II.
SufaH; Keeper Of ENchequer, G. B.
Hougt: sir Herald, FrcemanJ. Hoffman I;
Worthy Chamberlain, V. II. Hoover /;
First CGarisman, T. z. Snfail; Second
4; iardsnan, J. ". Rector; Trustees, NJ.
2. Bcrkct. J. 4. Bcrkey, J. F. kantner /;
Representative to Grand Castle, \. w.
kneDpeT.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-01-09
Jurors For February Term.

The following named persons have
been drawn to serve rs Jurors at the en-
suing term of Court, commencing Feb
ruary p, 1915:
GRAND JURORS.
Addison-John Il. McClintock, Josiah
Wills.
Bcrlin-II. l.. CcuntryEian.
Conemaugh-Jacob ID. Blough, Josiah
c. Peterson.
Elklick- Simon Liveng0od.
Jcnner-Noah Gohn, Wan. Horner.
L:ucoln-Jonathan ]. Schmueker.
Meyersdale Borolgh-Wm. III. Diehl,
Samuel Foust, w. ~ Platt
AEilford-R. II. Dali.
lockwood BoroIgl-E. d. Miller.
Somerset Borough w. p. Kooser,
George W. Saylor, Josiah Swank
Somerficld Brought VI. Hook.
Somerset-Philip Walker, Uriah Ian
dis
Snmmii-Hezekiah Crissy, Jere a. Mil
Ter.
Upper Turkeyfoo;-LeviM May.
Ursina Borough-Pc;er Levy.
TRAVERSE JuRoRs-FIRsr WEEK.
Addison-Thomas JeGreys.
Allesheny-Alex Coughcnour, George
+. VIII.
Bcriin Borough Atcheson.
Brothersvalley-0liver Long, Samuel
IL. Arnold, William J. Miller.
Conoinaugh-Robert Croyie.
Confluence Borough-F. !. Bird.
Elk Lici-David Kcim, Chas. G.. burst,
VIM. II. Hersh.
Grcenyille-J. ID. Shultz, jacob p. Mil
Ter, Simon Glotfelty.
Jenner-George w. Wechteaheiser.
Larimer - Edward O'Donnel, Lewis
Knepper.
Lower Turkcyfoot-AaronM Meyers, Mel
son Gerhard.
Middlccreek-R. J. Hochstetler.
Alilford-Froeman W. Mason.
New Centervillc Boroagh-G. w. Phil
lippi.
New Bartinore Borough-A. p. Rifle
Paint-Austin Berkey.
Quemahoning Baush, j. NJ.
Hoover, Gottlie5 Straub, l. p. Dull.
lockwood Borough-A. q. viii.
Shade-Samuel Cable, Harrison Caster.
Somerset Borough-John f. Kantner.
Somcrsei-George z. Barron, Philip
Menser, y. 5. Saylor, Jonas Caster.
hampton-Norman Lepley.
Stonycreok-John II. Woy, Samuel y.
Fox, Charles l.. BaItzer.
StoycstoWn Borough Herman thinner
al y
Ter.
Summit-John Boxes.
Upper Turkeyfoot-Ed Edward Kregar.
WelIeTsburg- Witt.
TRAVERSE JURORs-sECOND WEEK.
Addison Daniel Wicklow.
Allesheny-Leyis H. Ellenberser
Berlin BorOugh-Samucl u. Hellley.
erval!ey-Norman Walker.
Conemaugh-Joseph Shank, c. c. Hol-
sopple.
Confluence Rorough-T. b. Frantz.
ElklicS-W. J. McClintock, William
Lowry, Grant Thomas, John d. Yoder.
Jcnorson-JacOb t. Miller, Austin Mil
lcr.
Jennertown Borough-Daniel Peterson.
Jenner-Adam Friedlinc, Joseph W.
Forncy, L. +. Hamcr.
I.arimer.-Zachariah Keefer.
Lincoln-Josiah ogline, Jere J. Shaulis.
lower TurkeyfoOt- r. Humbert,
Aaron Phiiippi
Meyersdale Borough-Albert Domer.
Middiecreel-Simon Lyons.
Northampton-Henry Mart.
Qucmahoning -Ge1rge \. Fritz, Simon
T.. Geisel.
lockwood Borough. c. +. Miller.
Salisbury Borough-Harvey Hay.
Shade-lIerman W. Lowry, Mahlon
Berkebile.
Somerset Borough-FraHk Fleogle, W.
II. Sannor.
{ -S0merset-W. J. r. Hay, Fred \. Bcuhl
man, Martin l.. Snyder.
Southampton-En Emanuel korns.
Stonyc-eek-Peter Boyer, Frank Walk
er, Harvey ;. Miller.
Sunmit-Eiias J. Schrock, Wilson ;.
Weller.
Upper Turkeyfoot-W. W. Heekler.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-01-09
csaao, Be Pu. Twina i Isn,a-az

Il Is 4 general rule Of l1w ia The states
of the American Union that q man who
has been acquitted OF q charge oi crime
10y the verdict of = jury, cannot again be
pat on trial for the same ofTcnse. Il NEAT
tiers not that mistakes may have been
made in the conduct OF the trial. 10 the
injury Of the prosecution and the benefit
OF tie prisoner. II the defendant has
been declared not gnilty by 4 jury, that
verdict i conclusive forever. This rule
Is based upon provision to be foand in
the Constitution of almost every state,
which declares ia substance that no per
son shall be subject TO be twice put in
Jeopardy for the same oaense. i like pro-
vision Is f0lnd in the Iiith amendment to
tGe Constitution OF the United State.
which declares that no person shall be
subject for the same offence 20 be twice
put in jeopardy Of life or limb; bat this
applies only 10 charges OF crime agains.
the laws of the United States, as distin-
gIished from state laws, and 10 proseca-
tions in the Federal courts, rs dis:in-
gIished from prosecutions in state tribu-
Tlais.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-01-09
a Col8 Contract.

Ten days ago Peter Fink, Of this place.
entered into 4 contract with the j. & o.
r. Il. to furnish 1890 tons OF ice. to he
shipped to Cumberland, Nd, and Key
ser, W. Va. Al thai time Kantner's dam,
which is the property OF Mr.. Fink. WIS
frozen over with coat Of ice from ten 10
fourteen inches thick, and the owner at
once purchased lot of valuable machin-
cry with which to haul the cakes OF lee
from the breast Of the dam or board the
ears. Saturday the machinery was put
in operation, aud wiki the assistance OF
an ice plow and sovezal men, three
ears were loaded with Ice in exactly one
hour. Three more ears were loaded dur
ing the next honr, when the machinery
got out OF order and work for the day
had to be partly abandoned. sundays
rain and thav has since rendered al Of
the ice on the dam unfit flr harvesting.
Besides TIE quantity Of ice Mr.. Fink has
engaged TO Furnish the Il. q .. T. r., ke
has an ice h)Ise, with capacity of S,0D0
tons. at Kan;ner's station. This building
j. about one-thir.l file3 at the present
time. Mr.. Fink also furnishes ice to To-
chi parties and has built up nice basi-
ness in that line lie VIII be in shape 10
take advantage or the next freeze up.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-01-09
Fehruarv Elsotior.

Il IS not too early for the Republican
/ voters OF the various precincts to look
about for suitable candidates for the diff
fereni boroagh and township offices to be
) filled AZ the February election. The elee-
I ton falls on February 18th, and will he
less Interesting than the one Of last year
when burgesses and lax collectors were
elected for a three years term. Consta-
bles are, also, elected for three years
term under the new law.
The county commissioners will furnish
the committeemen of both parties with
the Official blank certificates OF nomina-
ton, on which Is to be certified to the
county commissioners Office the tickets
nominated. The commissioners will at
tend 10 having the tickets aud blanks
printed and distributed to the election
officers.
Republican primaries should be fixed
Tor either the 18Th or 26.h Of January, as
this Is about the right time in order to al
low opportunity FOR the discharge OF the
ooInplicaic,- duties which deyolve upon
tho various officials in preparing for the
eiecii0A- hder the act OF 1893 the town
ship and borough auditors are released
from the duties which were put upon
them 10y the ac, OF 1891, aud those duties
are transferred 10 the county commission
erS. II may be well to rei;erate here that
III order To give The commissioners suili-
cicnt time T. properly discharge .heir
duties the primaries should be held a,
early as January i9, and the certificates
filed in the county commissioner Office.
although Saturday, Jan. 26, will be sush-
Gently early for the primary if the Ger
ulcsites OF nomination are flied immedi-
ately thereafter.
The law requires that nominations
must he made a, least eighteen and fifteen
days before the election in borouglis and
townships, respectively.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-01-09
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Laes U. s. Report
R>A!l! 9! Rskdss1: RRskiRs
ABSOLUTELY PURE
vOmited a Lizard.

The man who for years has been a
tenement house for a live snake has been
surpassed by Mike Dallenbach, a Switz-
er, who, while in the bar-room of the
Rochester House, in West Ridgway,
Saturday evening last, vomited lizard
from his stomach, which measured It
inches in length. The reptile is black,
spotted with little white dots. and of the
kind generally found inthe woods here
aboatS. DillcnbIch has for some years
been working in the woods, and he has
often drank from springs and brooks
where nc could easily have swallowed
the animal when small. Dallenbach has
not lately been i'll 50 he coIld not work
bat has complained OF not feeling well
for the past few years. He is 4 heavy
eater and a few minutes after eating
large meal coald eat another just as large
and still complain OF feeling hungry. He
is thin, with sallow complexion and
sunken checks. This he blamed to his
moderate drinking; so for two or three
months he did not drink a drop of in
toXicating liquor. While at the hotel
bar Saturday last about supper time,
Dailenbach drank a small quantity of
beer and this made him sick, causing
him 10 vomit, with the above stated
result. The reptile has been kept alive
in glass jar at the hotel, and has been
examined by many curiosity seekers.
The animal has in all probability lived
in the mans stomach for several years
and must have been the cause OF his i'll
hcalth.-E.k Democrat.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-01-09
Blaze 81 ceaGasaos.

We learn from the Confluence E.3o
that one OF the mos; disastrous fires that
ever occurred in that place i tr0yed the
beautiful Si,0lo residence OF AI-. = ~ s.
McClane, on Oden street, last Saturday
evening 1t six O'Clock. The family had
just finished their supper when a man
came rushing IN and told them that the
house was on ire. The alarm soon
spread and in q few minutes a large
crowd had collected The FIRE was caus
ed by 4 detective fiUa and had gained
considerable h1adway, and in sgch 4
place ;hat access could not be obtained
until too late 10 conquer ths flames.
When tae crowd saw that it was impos-
sible to save the bailding they tIrncd
their attention to saving the household
furniture and succeed in carrying most OF
il to a place ofsagsty. The building was in
sured for sl,51l, less than one-half Of its
value.
Mr.. McClane is a well-known travel
ing salesman.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-01-09

The Ursina institute will open Friday
evening, January Ii, 1885, and continue
the following Saturday.
The program for Saturday is as follows
l. Song-By the Institute.
> Prayer-Ray. McEEdoe.
3. Song-Quartet- Traveller
1. Are Teachers Responsible for Pupils
Morals, # 50 to what ENtent-R. r. San
me-.
5. Advantages Of Proposed High
school,. b. Minder.
&. Song-Quartet-' Passing Away"
:. Rec.-Mame Zimmerman.
& How to Teach Mental Arithmetic
Judson Jeffreys.
.. School DiScipline-M. VI. Thomas
10. Song-Trio - Row, Row, Home
ward we Go.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
IL. Song-Dael-Fa Away.
L. Influence of Books upon Present
Generation-D. B. Augustine.
I3. Composition-Competion the Life
of Business-Nellie Alcott.
If. Philosophy of History j. C.
Speicher.
Is. Song-Quar;et-Sweet and Low.
Ii. Sarah Schaible.
IL. Address - county Superintendent
Berkey.
4 number of teachers have promised &c
be present from Fayetle county and else
where. This will no doubt he one of the
best institutes, and he that absents him
self from it, will miss treat.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-01-09
Spelling p"

EDIroR HERALD:-
Last wednesday evening party OF
young folks from Pleasant Hill took a
trip 10 Baer's school hoase for the pur-
pose Of attending an old-fdshionei spell
ing ''B.' There were eleven o. them on
the sled, viz Wilson Walker, Robert
ShlGer, Harvey ShaGer, Theodore
Rhoads. Russell Smith. Ross Pugh, Ulys-
ses Sh5ber, Clinton Shober, Ephraim
Scchler, Ward Saylor and Robert Pugh.
They had a very enjoyable time, both 60
ing and coming, ami while they were
there. The program consisted Of spell
inE. afler yhich they had numerous rec
itations. reading and, best Of all, some
very good dialogues. Everyone in the
hoase enjoyed himself very much.
Mr. Jake Schro-k Is teacher of that
school, ani we certainly praise him for
the pains he took in getting up such an
interesting program.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-01-09
Apart And 10. a Year Welded.

For some time past there have been
vague rumors current in Washington So
ciety regarding a most unhappy condition
of affairs existing between Hon. Truxton
Beal and his wife, whom It Will be re-
membored was Hattie the youngest
daughter of the late Secretary Blaine.
Just what these rumors were it was diff
cIlt to materialize into positive state
ments, but the impression has been that a
separation was pending between the
young couple. Now the rumors have as
sumed a decidedly definite shape, and the
talk Of the clubs and in society generally
Is to the effect that a separation has really
taken place. Furthermore, il * stated
MIR. Beal will shortly start on trip 10
South Africa alone, and that during his
absence his wife will remain in this city
with her mother, who has recently re-
turned and taken possession OF the Blaine
house, on Dupont Circle.
According TO the rumors current, the
separation between Mr.. Beal and his wife
virtually took place some weeks since
when she went to Augusta, Me. just what
are the reasons for theUnhappy state OF
affairs existing between Mr.. Bes,l and his
wife can only be conjectured at present, as
both families maintain a strict silence on
the subject