davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-31
The Sunday evening service at the
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Took the nature OF a song service, or
sacred concert, and tho following is the
order of exercises which were observed:
Hymn.
Scripture.
Anthem, Bethlehem"
Solo, Holy City" Cby request), Mrs. J..
T.. Ross.
Duet, "Naaman," Miss Holden and Mr..
]. T. Ross.
Anthem, "Glad Things"
Solo, "Gallilee," Mrs. Danzlger.
Address, Rev. Liddell.
Solo, abide With Me-" Miss Holden.
Duet, Mr.. II. c. Thompson and Mr..
Garner.
Anthem, "The Holy Child"
Hymn.
Doxology.
The church was filed to overiowlng,
and it was necessary to place chairs in
the aisles to accommodate the large con-
gregation. The beautiful songs and an
thems, rendered by well known voices,
were in themselves a sermon, and when
the minister came to make his address,
in a few well chosen words he said that
he would leave the music with his hear
ers, with this single question, which Pr
late had to answer, What are you go
ing to do with this Savior, King, whose
birth we celebrate?"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-31

Australian steamer leave Vancouver, B. c 4,
10Th Of every month.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-31
Gully Sstnrtatr.
John T. LIGHTER, Editor.
TnRms Of
MRRKLY.

Sent by mall per year, 500 in advance.
Postage free to subscribers.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-31

.ALL MonERN MpRovEMaNTs
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-31

DeWitt's Little Early Risers for bilious
ness, indlg sstlon, constipation. A small
pill, a prompt cure, Chas. Rogers.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-31

At midnight 1895 will be gone forever.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-31

AN c~omnnunications Intended for pub
Hcetion should be directed TO the editor.
Business Communications Of all kinds and
remltrances mist ne addressed to The
Astorian
qne Astorian guarantees to its sub
scribsrs the largest circulation Of any
newspaper published on the Columbia
river.
Advertising rates can be had on APP
p.lcation to the business manager.
The Weekly Historian, the second old
est weekly in the state of Oregon, has
next to the Portland O~regonian, tie
largest weekly circulation in the state.
Jno. t. Handley Co. are our Port
land agents. and copies OF the Historian
can be had every morning at their stand
on First street.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-31

For ticket rates and information call
on or address
JAS. FlNLAYSON, Agent,
Astoria, Or.
w. F. Carson, Travelling Pass. Agt.,
Tacoma, Wash.
Geo. Mel. Brown, Dist. Pass. Agt.,
Vancouver, B. c.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-31

Auditor and Pulic0 JuaTe.
Astoria, Oregon. November I'd. 1855
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-31
The Christmas music which was rem
dered Sunday morning at the

Drew a large congregation. Appropriate
hymns, together with the following spe-
cial anthems, were a fit setting to the in
tellectual feast which followed in the
sermon:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-04-10
yoassrfn, xotn.

4 dispatch from Warrington, W Va,
slys: Last week Charles Johnson. well
known hunter. got out his ride. afler il
had hec,l Standing for two weeks ia a
eio>et with the barrel ioadei, al fpfipd,
up0n extracting the cartridge TO cle..u the
gun, that tic lead of the bullet had al
been eaten away. and poured ont Of the
barre! ia 6ne dust. With the dust there
eame the dried BODY OF moth, and the
appearance Of The moth indicated that I
had eaten the lead from the bJlict. Ho
showed the moth and the lead dust -
several friends, and AL agreed that ev-
eryihinE indicated that the moth mad
eaten away the lead.
One of Mr. Johnson's friends happened
to be acquainted with Sir. Frank john
son, OF Brooklyn, y. i, a famous euto-
mologist, and suggested that the moth
and lead borings be sent 20 him for ex-
animation ana report This was done.
and to-day the report was received Mr..
johnson says the moth was a common
carpet moth, and thar the gan, standing
against the vail OF the closet, had cap
tGrel the moth as il fell from some arti-
c,e Of clothing, and the moth, being un-
able To climb cut OF the smooth gun bar
rel, had attacked the so;test part it could
find, and had gone to work to bore its
way out. lie says thai it Is the second
case on record, the first being where a
French entSaologist had placed several
moths in lead box and they had eaten
their way ouJ. He stated that the pres
ent case was most remarkable, - the
moth had nearly reduced an ounce Of
lead 20 powder in less than two weeks.
and that withou; food upon which TO re-
new it, energies.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-04-10
Low Price of Horsss.

There was a horse-bnyer in Everett on
last Saturday, and he purchased ten or
twelve horses during The day. The prices
paid were from - teS40. The price paid
for most of the number purchased was
s.. We can remember the time-and 1t
hasn't been so long ago, either-when
Everett was the principal point in Bed
ford county for good horses, and the
prices paid for them at that time was from
si5o 10 SEQ. Captain Morgart and VIII
liam Smell. who were tho leading buysrs
at that time, bough. and shipped many
ear loads to the Esus.sIn Iaarko:s, and il
they paid less than sl50Lhs horse wss con-
sidered plug The farmer who raises
horse that brings price like the above
st the present time must trot out nn ex-
ceptionally fine piece 0f horseiiesh, and a
''gaited'' animal al that, without ble.n-
ish of any kind. The substitution OF the
traction and the trolIy for the horse car
has done the horse trade for this gencr-
aiion.-Ecc4-et Repa5t'c,a.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-04-10
1t i. No One. Basiasss How oid meg Are

From the -walla waIla Wash Statesman.
The woman sutlrsgis;s have got Sc
near a realization of their ambition that
they are now coIIsideriug' proposition
70 get a judicial ruling which VII dis
I pense witt sstiate nert 81 tha S,itsa5ss,-x
act age. They think that the admission
that they are twenty-one years Of age
ought to be sufficient. What right ha.;
the pa5iie to know the exact age Of any
person who proposes To vote? Ii tire
voter makes affidavit that he or she is
twenty-one or over, the purpose of tie
law, they say, is complied with. Among
men il is understood that a statement of
age is required .as one means of .identifi-
cation. But no one contends that wom-
an between twenty-sne and fifty can be
identified by her appearance as to age.
lS1e may he identified by other means.
! but after woman has reached maturity
she practically chooses the age which
best suits her general style. -...f..g
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-04-10
= Dark A. tie otrsidsioa.

l-.I r-fit'l q Edr-A a. -ls ttesih-ioa- - lrf.H
4 Speaking with. rssi:d ia tie ccIl,sa ol
the san onthe 18th irst.. Prof Virgins,
OF Ottawa, ont, says that il WAS u ts,lonbi-
7edly the as occurred at the time OF
Christ eTpeifx ..4 7.,, -r,4
'.irhe ,eslipSe Of the sun on the 18th
inst" he said, ''was remarkable for two
reasons: First, because il happeued so
near the vernal eqhinox, and, secondly,
because il took place at monday on the
meridian of Jerusalem. Biblical critic,
and astronomers have always been at G
loss to know definiiely-w whether the dark
ness all over the land' ofJudea from noon
until 3 O'Clock. which was about tho limo
of the vernal equinox, on March -, A. j..
81. that is, at the cruciiiSion was caused
by AN eclipse Of the sun or was produced
as the first Christians said it was by mi
rIcuIons power. am now I'm position
to tell them, namely, that II was an
eclipse. know now by actual caleala-
ticn OF eclipses over the meridian of
Jerusalem on March 10. a. b. s3. rNow,
the darkness at Chrisi's death, tho evan
geiists say, MAS accompanied by earth
quakes, and these phenomena we're very
marked at that period, as we learn from
other writers. Tertuiian, one ofthe faith
ers in the second century, appears 10
have been very indignant when told by
the learned Romans that the darkness
was caused 10y an eclipse ofthe sum- for
he says: i-,fi Z. ...l gu. i.u,l W ii-G
"'Th0se who are not aware that thi;,
was. predicted about Christ, no doubt
thought it an eclipse. You. yourselves.
have the account of the world portent
still in your archives
''Now, he could have referred only to
one Roman writer, for only one made. so
far as we know, any record concerning Il.
This was Phiigon. an historian and freed
man Of the Emperor Adrlin, A. D., I3o
Phlgon records that in the 2o2I olym-
plad, which was 4. ID. -, there was a re-
markable darkening of the sun. There
was great earthquake in Bithynia, and
many houses fell down in lhe city of
Nice"
81 have been watching the sun for
conjunction of the sun and moon over
JUdea, 10 see il il would be attended by
earthquakes like one mentioned by Phil
gon. This eclipse was juSt the thing to
justify or defeat him, for, ifthe eclipse
few days ago happened at The time of
earthquakes in Italy or anywhere in the.
vicinity of Nice, Philgon's account would
be proved true, and We would also know
that the darkness at Christ's death was
caused 10y an eclipse OF the sun, aud was
not, therefore, miraculous
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-04-10
For FARMERS Only.

We were shown this week a book for
keeping expenses and Indebtedness of a
farm, called the Farm Record 1t rs
indexed and the methods so simple and
plain that any farmer can keep, with very
little trouble, an exact account of tie re-
eeipts and expenditures of the farm in
every department, and know Just what
each crop of grain. produce, fruit and
vegetables cost him per year, and just
what he receives for the same. There are
also departments FOX the purchase and
sale of all kinds Of stock, records for all
the brood animals, several pagss for keep
ing account of hired help, etc, in fact, a
perfect farm account book.
Mr.. Clark, The gentleman who exhib-
ited the book 10 Us. viii canvass this
connty, and every farmer will have Il
chance TO examine, aud, nj cost of "A few
cents year, be in possession of one of
these valuable books.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-04-10
Nrs. Lucinda Bsaford.

The subject of this sketch, who Was the
wife Of Edward Benlord. died at her
home III Fcrn,ials at 2:8o O'clock p. N,
Thursday, aged about thirty-eight yesrs.
Death resulted from an Illness Of com
plicaiion Of diseases. which had extended
over the past five years.
Tho maiden name OF the deceased was
Rhoads, and she wns daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. David Rhosds. OF near Sipes-
vile. both OF whom are dead. \ brother
and two sisters sHrvive-Frsnk Rhosds,
of Somerset; Mary, wife of Henry J..
Shaifer, Of Latrobe, and Julia. wife Of
Willis Bittner, of Somerset. She had no
children.
Internent was naa1c in Beams church
yard, near Jenners.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-04-10
The Krissinger 3 yurt- Sac.

About 800 strangers attended the Kris
singer * kurtz public sale yesteriay
They came from all parts of this county
and some from adjoining counties. The
selling was Kept up until 10 o'clock p. II.
About 5000 worth OF goods were sold,
the half bringing the spot cash.
The cac load OF bnggics and carriages
and everything else on wheels went ont.
The firm carried out their promises to
the letter. Nothing was hid hack Some
articles were len unsold for want OF time.
but the firm authorizes Rs to say these
goods can be had at bargains at private
-Berl,a Record.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-04-10
Professor shor,idge Said TO Be Sane.

At the monthly meeting Friday after
noon Of the trustees of the state Hos
pital for the insane, at SOrristown, Pa,
resident physician Richardson sub
mitted report to the effect that
Professor Swithin G. ShOuiidge, OF
Media, has been sane since November
!. and further detention would be detri-
mental To his health. The report was ac-
companied by letter from Professor
Shorllidge in which he bewailed his en-
forced.separation ffohi his clhfffeif. The
trustees adopted minnie advising Pro
fessor .sshortfitge or his attorneys to ap-
ply to the district attorney OF Delaware
county for his release under habeas cor
pus proceedings.
Professor Shortlidge shot and killed
his wife TO W HON he had been married
but a short time. 90 December 81, lssS.
lie was tried for murder. and was ae-
quitiesf on the grcrnd of insanity. He
was the proprietor- OF -SiIortfdge's aead-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-04-10
The Turner Gaag Parsaed Into tho
= Mountains

\ Fridays dispatch from Connells-
vile, Pa. says: An exciting chase
cpr %, land o4 robbers is ON tonight
in the moun:aius three miles east
Of here. john Turner, the only member
Of the famous Cody gang that escaped
the clutches of the law. is leading the
bandits. Officer \. c. Duncan, John Me
Dowell, 4. Il. Palmer and a posse Of
citizens are ia pursuit. Two nights ago
the drug store Of Mcdowell Il Harry, Al
Dunbar, WAS broken into and robbed OF
cash and goods to the amount Of $50
Last night five residences and business
houses were robbed in the same manner.
The locks were bored out of the doors
and upward of $1,000 in goods and
money c.irried away. This morning the
citizens were thoroughly aroused and the
nosse mentioned started ont on a clew TO
the robbers.
Abont 4 O'Clock this afternoon they
came apon the band at lonely spot in
the mountains back OF Dunbar Furnace.
a demand to Surrender was answered
by a fiisillade of bullets. Ii was answered
in kind by TIE posse, and at least leO
shots were exchanged. The robbers kept
tlodging from tree 10 rock, aud GGally
worked their way hack to cat'e. They
took Shelter in this and had such e
decided advantage that the posse fell
back TO Dunbar for reinforcements. At
s O'Clock they started ont again. The
robbers had in the meantime decided
that things were getting Too hot, and
retreated from their cave. The posse
surprised them just as they were abodt
TO leave. and a second voiiey Of shets WAS
exchanged.
The pursuers divided their party here,
part following the bandits, and the others
stayed to guard the cave. 1t is flied
with plundcr and booty ofall descriptions
obtained in raids that have been occur
ring fi,e.lreniy in tliissection for tiiepast
three months. There are four men in
the fleeing band of robbers. Turner,
their leader. l. known to be a desperate
character. aud l:is often Jsaid that he
would die like his old leaders, 'Jack''
and Frank Cooley.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-04-10
IA Astronomical Wonder Nay be Observed
Good Friday.

ON Good Friday. which falls this week,
v'iii occur a most remarkable astronomi-
eal phenomenon. according to Chicago
papers special dispatch froin PARIS,
which says: .-
''on Good Friday april - the hely-
eniy bodies. which gravitste around the
sun viii be in exactly the same position
they occupied the day Christ died on ihe
crcss. It viii Toe the first time such .
thing has occurred since that great day,
jGstIS82 years ago. That was the 3}d
year Of The Christian cr. which dates
from the birth OF Jesus Christ. At 4:20
Friday morning, Paris time, about lI:21,
p.im., Sew York time, April II, the moon
va pass besorc5SiEginis >Spical ard hide
that star for over an hour
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-04-10
SEED: : :Iaa
4-a.r l-tfaai
POTATOES. ::

] am now prepared 10 furnish. al rea-
-sonabie prices. the best SEED POTA-
TOES aud SWEET CORN that the mar
ixei can produce. boaght last year the
highest price and best potatoes in the
stale OF New York and tested them.
They ali did well, with the exception OF
a few kinds that could not stand the ter
rible drou,h. which viii not pat on the
market Ny crop was numerous last
year. From 2o pounds raised Is bush
els Of Magic Murphys, an average of. .
bushels from bushel can furnish the
following kinds. all pure varieties:
Maggie Murphy; Everett; Early Pride;
keystone Favoriie: American Wonder:
Late King: Early Puritan: Whittier Than
snow; Early Shamrock; Early Perfcc-
tbn; Irish Daisy; Rose Of Erin; Dakota
Red; Plnmmer's Beauty; Helpless Fay-
orite; Six-Weeks' Potato.
All orders will 5e promptly filed by
mail or express. Address all communi-
cations to THEo HEIPLs.
Boucher, Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-04-10

Two weeks since an article on ''Rescu-
ing Stock from Burning Buildings" was
pu.aished in these .eolamnss and the ad-
vice therein contsined was pat to prae-
teal test last Monday might, when Gen
4. II. Codroih's harm, in this place. was
burned to the ground. The writer of the
article referred 10 maintains that amer
I,gTsss and esatiI6 have been blind folded,
and in that way oisly, can they be Undue
ed 70 leave their stalls and led 10 place
OF safety. A valuable Hackney station
was in the Coffrofh barn and when ms
reScaers reached his stall he was thor
onehiv terrified by the glare "f the hre
aud The other unnatural conditions sur
,punding him, he resisted eli efforts
made to remove him until after sng-
eession 10 put a eoat over his head'' had
been complied with, when he quieledi
down and walked tamely from the burn
ing building. The gentleman who made
,ha .i,,..i = ss,rggesl iofrbad read TIE aIllcle
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-04-10
TheY Eillcd Three.

Four young nian, al under 20 years OF
age. Lawrence Reynolds, j. +. Preston
and Bud and sid Preacher, were driving
into Houston, Tex, on their retgrn from
a days hunt. As they passed a crowd
Of negroes, some ofthe latter made jeering
remarks, aud 'npon one orthe boys in the
wagon making answer, one of the negroes
threw stone, which struei> one Of tho
white boys. and another negro drew = re-
volver. The boys opened. lire upon the
negroes with Winchesiers, killing two
negro men and one ysonian: several shots
were fred 10y both sides. The white men
were arrested.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-04-10
Your Own Fault.

Ii you do no: get perfect baker wheI
you buy the new Range. The Cinderell;
is sold guaranteed 10 be a good baker
II lasts longer and looks better than any
other on the market. Sold by
JAMES u. HoLDERBAUN,
Somerset, Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-04-10

William. son Of Dr. armas. Of Berlin,
died Sunday night, ut his home in Cun1-
berland, Nd, frem typhoid fsver. ,The
deceased was absu: thirty. years Of age
AID was oH,plFye,i as s-tele.ssg,hndperat
at Mt. Savage junction. lie is Survived
ny his wife ind two children.
.- --- . = ----l 2 ID /.
a Double Funeral.
SeHi9sa does Il fall 10 the let ~ rilisis
ter 20 ofliciate al funerals more sad. or to
pas through seasons more solemn than
that at kingwood, on Tuesday, April ad.
when We buried Judsoa snyder, aged Is
years, months and days, and his sis
ter, Mrs. MiIftla Kimmel. aged - years
and 3 months. The two open graves. the
half suppressed sobs Of the large and
sympathetic assembly, the dark and
gloomy day and the rain which began 10
lali rs We lowered the collins, all con-
spired to increase the solemnity of the
occasion and seemed to convey the Lam
guage of Iehova, BE still and know that
am Cod ...t....
About 4weeks ago Judson, whose faith
er lives at kingwood, went to lockwood
to see how his little nephew, who was
sick with typhoid fever, was geltiag
along. The little boy wanted JUDI to
stay and nurse Eim. He did so. because
MIR. himmel WAS not feeling well. aud
soon came down with the fever. 4 few
days later Mrs. kimmel took sick, and
last Of all Judson took the fatal disease
and, after AN illness OF only few days.
died on Sunday evening, and was follow
od by his sister on ,Jonday.
a. i. MILLER.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-04-10
erbsaInss Clothing 4 Carpet store,
NO. - Main Sc, Somcs-et, Pa
Hsrusr,s Weekly

The thirtieih anniver>sfrr of LiBeoln's
assassination. faliing m apfil. viii be
corlmeInorated 10y the pablication in
Hdrper's Weekly OF two noteworthy ar
ticles, of which The first will discuss the
sources OF T5ineolh's elodueacc, and the
second will he devoted - the lincoln ge-
ncalogy Tracing tI,a Bne back. 10 New
England stock. Tho second article wjll
ise contributed by Lacsns z. ehitterden,
Register of the United stztess Treasury
during the period OF the Ci,ih War, and
an intimate friend II the President HIM
self as we'll rs of many OF the leading
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-04-10
ksyersdale Gornai sch09l. Ayril 50 to
sJuiy 3Els9s - - - t-a

.Profs. BSF. Boyer antl7sI.J. Phillips,
:{Sis,1sts in tkei tsfehss' department,
MIS- s. S0tiiies HeifIieyy.a Miss I;yrdie Schultz
And MIS-! tisbfgs sietsrtliy, teschers OF
bpstriilneniai ahsl4ie. voice calture and
painting and drawing. respectively,
f-,,, J. G, SPEI0HER,
Meyersiale, Pa, Principal.
.ioi 60 ABrllo, 1885, D5-l'}
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-04-10

\ good many people in Somerset and
vicinity areHsing the Cinderella' Stores
and Ranges, which i the best evidenceof
their merit. Sold 10y
J. 3. HoEDEEBAUM,
Somerse., Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-04-10
DISSoLUTIoN NOTICE.

The partnership existing between Wilson
W Shaver and Fred X Good, boot and shoe
merchants, has this day been dissolved by
mutual consent. The books of the fTTn urs
la the hands 81 M.. Fred ;. Cool; all parties
Knowing Themselves Indebted 10 The frin are
requestctl To c-gii upon iiiiilor a; the boo, and
and shoe arIn OF Wilson v. Shaver within
thirty day. fr,m this date and settle. The
business wiil be conducted In the future by
Wilson W. Shaver
WILSON W. SHAVER,
Somerset, Pa. FRED ;. GOOD.
March u 1874. af
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-04-10
4 DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

Estate OF David j. Emert, late Of SOmesset
township. need.
LcfttFs 81 .Adnsintstfa ION having been
..rlnfed by tLc proper authority. 20 the un-
iersiZEfst. notice j. D rci.y given - ali per-
sons indebted 30 ~iiG estate 10 Wsti,e slua,-ii-
ate So vregt. sr'f1 thusc h-Tvfng claims against
=. ID ss;.t;, E3ii present thgtn duly autheafl-
cltri ilr. .settieIu@-it. ON Tuesday, April 18th,
Isl, ~ tilg osi14 ~ ). y. lsrkay, in '~0ni.fset
borough. J. o. EMERT, ,
t-.-... -.. -- Administrator.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-04-10
A AUDIIoRs NorfcE,

I~sssel SnablysS Margl- In ths Court Of Cgns-
ri r.. SnabIN hiS wIfc. 7 mon Pleas Of SOM
-.eI. - --. 1T c.junfy. Pa.
JACOB ID, swans J No, -, MAY Is l>.i-
VOLUNTARY ASSIGNMENT.
The undersigned aEditor appointed BY said
Tsg4rf Ia make a diStri bgtioR a the igt,ls in,
the hands 81 the iiSS snee to and and among
tinSr llsaIly entitled thereto. hereby gives
notice that he viii meet All parties interested
f5r the 1,uf,oSs-C - his appointment at hlS Of
fee In the borough Of somerset, Pa, on IutS-E
Gsy, April n. -, at o'clock a. ni-- when
and lFifere al IArtits. IN intercst can attend
and H. heard il they sec prOFer. -.. =.
~ l-.''i ~ m gOffS r. Scu1-r.
Auditor
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-04-10

President and General Manager CO...
fsi' OF the Pennsylvania Midland r.. r..
and banker Robert Pinlsph OF Berlin
were guests Al the Hotel Vannsar san
day
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-04-10

The many friends of lawyer William
II. Ruppel will be sorry TO learn that he
IS confined to his home, suffering from an
aggravated bilious attack. His condition
exhibited alarming symptoms Friday,
but since Sunday he has been getting
along very nicely and viii, in ali proha-
5ility, beabie to be about and attend 70
business before the close OF the present
week.