davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-02-06
Fired On by Militia and Police.

The eighth day of the Brooklyn trolley
car strike was worse than any OF Its prede-
cessors, Brooklyn never experiencing
more dsuuiatlns day. 1t seemed as II the
strikers had determined to meet strength
with strength.
Despite the fact that there were 1000 Ma
tional Guardsmen protecting the property
of the trolley companies, the Presidents OF
promise that they would get their cars in
continuous operation.
On their own showing the Brooklyn
Heights lines had 145, out OF 700 active and
over 400 reserve cars, running. The Queens
County and Suburban hai twenty out
of 200 the Atlantic avenue had forty-seven
out of 400. The same companies had re-
spectively five out of thirty, two out OF six
and four out of eleven lines running.
The POLICE protection Of 1900 men and the
military auxliaries OF 6t00 more afforded
pro rata guard of .thirty-two men to every
car in operation. The men, armed With
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-02-06
CULLOM WINS.

Elected United States Senator From
Illinois.
Ballots for United States Senator were
taken in both houses Of the Illinois Legls-
lature at Springfield. resulting in the re-
election Of Senator Shelby M. Cullom.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-02-06
THE NEWS EPITOMIzED.
Eastern and Middle States.

The Tenement House Commission, IA its
report to the New York Legislature. made
tweptv-one recommendations and said that
New York's population per acre was tho
densest In the world. Trinity Church, tha
owner of many tenements, was indirectly
censured.
WHILE taking in clothes from the line at
Canton. N. z, Mrs. Gertrude Holms was
stricken by paralysis and dropped dead.
her step-mother saw her fall and went into
fit. dying almost Immediately.
On the fifth day OF the Brooklyn trolley
tie-up a requIs1tion was made by Mayor
SchierPn, OF Brooklyn. on General McLeer
for troops to guard the stables OF the rail-
road companies there was more riotinC and
shots were fired by strikers at various places
In the course OF the day.
AGENT ssowDEN. of the Society for the
Prevention OF Cruelty to Animals. accident
ally killed Charles Fritz In New York City.
A sick horse had been shot, and the officers
pistol was again discharged az he put 1t
back in hispocket.
WHILE Alexander Speck and Malachy Dun
dick were escorting Alexander Duudtck to
Avoca station, Penn, to take train for his
homo in Jermyn. a switch engine struck the
three, killing them.
KLoTs's silk establishment, in New York
City, Was totally destroyed by fire. The
loss was over one hundred thousand dollars.
The Merchants Bank and private bank
IN Binghamton. N. Y, both controlled by
Erastus Ross and his SONS, suspended pay
ment. There was deficit OF $45, ,663 In the
assets OF the Merchants.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-02-06
RANDOLPH cHURGHILL DEAD.
His Long Illness Ends Peacefully ate
.&r London. ~ K S.

Lord Randolph churchili died At quarter
after six q. m.. at London, England. DIS
Roose, Keith and all the family were pres
emit when the end came. He died painiessiy,%s &
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-02-06

SENATOR CuLLoM was renominated for the
United States Senate by the Republican eau
Gus at Springfield, III.
Four young ladies were drowned at Wink
'er's Mills, Kan, while skating on Blue
River.
The miners strike in Ohio has been de-
clared off desttution prevails among the
miners. ... &c.,.
F1nE at Macon, Ga, destroyed over $780,
600 worth of property. Waxelbourn d Sons,
drygoods, lose $275.000; Dunlap Il Co.,
hardware. $50. 900 Dannenborg Il Co., dry
goods, s225.00O, and E. 8. Harris, shoe
broker, S25. 900.
In a fight with Bill Doolin's gang OF out
laws near Hennessey, Oklahoma, Doolin.
and three OF his men and two deputies were
killed. .
A CYCLONE struck the town OF Pi2gett,
Ark. Two persons are reported killed and
nine badly injured. some OF them fatally.
Great damage was done to property.
Ar Tacoma, WASH, Isaac Henry Bratton
killed his wife and then put a bullet through
his own brain. They had been married but
six months. Domestic quarrels led to the
killing.
LUc1EN BAKER, State Senator from Leav-
enworth County, received fifty-four votes in
the Kansas Republican caucus for United
States Senator at Topeka. This was the
number necessary to nominate.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-02-20
Coz S51.no1 For His $500

About the happiest man in Lackawana
county is DIR. Allen Norton Leete, the
venerable editor of the Scranton Sunday
Meas, who has just been bcqleathed
$4,000 at the hands of man whom he
loaned 500 about 81 years ago, which
loan he had long since given up al hope
of ever having repaid. This rich wind
fall To Dr- Leete is provided for by the
will Of the late Henry II. Carey, who was
q wealthy land owner at f.ls Angeles,
Cal.
Dr. Lee;e, while IN business in Newark,
Y. j., in ls;i2, loaned 500 10 Carey. who
had become hard pressed. Carey went
West, and after few years nothing was
heard from him. Dr. Leete meanwhile
became associated with the y. Y. Tribune
and Philadelphia Inquirer, until he came
to Scranton ~ editor of the Tribune,
The testator said in his WI! thai the
500 loaned him had been the means Of
starting him on new road Of wealth.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-02-20
Death Of Charley Simpson.

Charley Simpson died at II o'clock
Monday night at his home on West Pa
triot Street, aged thirty-nine years.
About two years ago the deceased was at
tackled 10y softening ofthe brain and, not
witiIstanding he had the benefit of emi-
nent medical attention, nothing could be
done to check the course Of the disease.
Recently he submitted TO a delicate surgi-
cal operation which promised To- give per-
manent relief, bat the hopes aroused by
the operation were soon to be dissipa.el
Mr.. Simpson was married about eighteen
years ago - Maggie, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John \. Walterof this place. one
son, Frank, resulted from this marriage.
Mrs. Simpson died shortly after the birth
Of her child. -Four or five years ago Mr..
Simpson was united in marriage with
Miss Sadie Sorber, OF Shade township.
who, with her two-year oil son survive.
He is also survived by his father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Simpson.
The deceased was well-known through
ont the county through his long conuec-
ton with his fathers livery stable busi-
ness. lie was Of a genial. happy disposi-
ton and viii be moarned 10y a large
circle of friends.
The funeral will take place a; , O'Clock
this, Wednesday, afternoon from his late
residence.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-02-20
Loses Both Feet.

Mr.. Amos CoughenOur, Of fJohnstown,
had both Of his legs amputatod Tuesday
evening, just hcl1w the knees, at tho
residence of Eli Shockey, the old Mcxi-
can war veteran, OF GIcenvillc township,
The story how hc lost them Is plain and
simple one: CouEheHJur, who Is 9
moulder by trade, lost his job al Johns
town, whore ne has a wife and oAiIa. Tie
went to Cumberland, Md, bat failed to
get work. On his return home, on foot,
he struck The pipe line, which he follow
ed through the wilderness. Hc was light
ly clad and poorly shoj. Sunday night.
the 3rd inst, when the mercury was ten
below zero, he asked AMI then pi.e1G-ly
begged for shelter at q farm house but
was refused. We can scarcely vet COR
eeiye that We have people 50 dead t.
human feeling as q refuse warmth and
comfort to a fellow being on such q nieht.
but is Is true, nevertheless. Next, he
tried to find shelter in the coal-bin OF a
school-house, but his very TaaTrOU seem
ed 10 freeze. Then he struggled on aEd
when about To lie down and yield to death
ne saw the welcome ligh. in the old war
veterans home. Here he was made well
come and everything possible done for
him, but il was only aftcr four hours of
unwearied effort that has shoes and cloth
ing could be removed from his frozen
feet and body. The Poor Directors were
notified but the blizzard prevented them
giving or sending aid. Tuesday Dr>.
Harrison and Getty were called and they
found after close examination that the
only hope Of saving his life was in ampa-
tation, which they peT:orued Coughe-
nouT's ease Is yet critical and desperate /;
there is very little hope, We fear, for his
recovery. His wife at JohustOwu was
notified OF his condition. The county ag-
thorities shOald act promptly IL this mat
ter, as all that has been done for the poor
fellow 50 far is at the expense OF people
but lily able to bear it. So much the
more does their Christian and humane
conduct stand ont in bold relief. Mr.
Eli Shockey and family, his son George
and family, Tobias Miiler's. VIA. II.
hlingaman's, and other neighh1rs whom
we cannot name, are all active In their
efforts 10 help CaaghenOaF, minister u
his comfort and sDo;he his pain. Coughe-
nour is about 81 years age and the third
finger Of his right hand is missing. Il l.
in truth sad, a pitible c.sse.-Is y-rs,!tis
"J@Y.cTci5t.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-02-20

LIKELY TO REMAIN A MYSTERY.
The following is taken from the edito-
/ rial columns of the Cumberland Ners of
Monday.
The finding of the dead body of Grant
Zufall in the canal i'm the southern limits
of the city adds another weird incident. TO
the dark history Of that mysterious local
| ity. At this writing it is impossible To
speak with any degree of certainty rs to
the manner in which Mr. Zufill came to
his death, but there are certain facts, not
yet made public, which strongly justify
the suspicion of foul play. The theory
that in attempting 10 board a train ne
was thrown over the embankment is
mos; Improbable. There was no necessi-
ty for him 10 go to such place in order
/ 10 get on train. rs he had both money
and pass in his pocket. Two facts
strongly support ;he theory of foul play.
Life was evidently extinct when the body
reached the water. and the ice around the
hole in which the body was found seems
to be of a later and newer formation than
that in the immediate vicinity.
The fact that the body was not robbed
of everything valuable does not altogeth-
er dispose of the suspicion of violence
The perpetrators of the awful crime may
have LETT the watch and money upon the
person with the design OF creating the
impression of accidental death, and it
will be advisable for the jury to keep this
i'm view during their Investigation.
One great difficulty. in the way of so
luton of the mystery is that Mr.. Zufall
was stranger in this locality, and two
months have passed since he disappear
ed. Under these rcumstances il is very
difficult TO find any one who remembers
having seen him on or about the time in
which he is supposed 10 have been i'm the
city.
But whether the mystery of Mr.. Zu-
falls death is ever unravelled or not, it is
well enough to call the attention of the
railroad aud canal authorities 70 the I'M
portance of erecting guard rail along
this dangerous embankment. Il i said
that no less than six violent deaths have
occurred in this locality, the bodies Of
five having been found in the canal.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-02-20
PROPOSED REVEgUE BILL.

The Following Letter is elf-Exgiana:ory.
House. OF REPRESENTATIVES,
HARRIsBURG, PA, Feb. II, 1875.
Hon. W. II. MILLER.
DEAR SIR:-
Should any Interests in your county de-
sire 20 be heard upon any of the provis-
ions OF the Revenue Bill now before the
Committee on Ways and Means, the
Chairman of the said Committee would
be obliged 20 you If you would forward 10
him tine name, and addresses Of such per-
SONS. The Committee viii eHdeasOr 10
make such arrangements as Will secure to
every one iull hearing, and. a FAR as
possible, will arrange % have kindred in
terests appear at the same time.
FRANK NJ. RITTER,
Chairman Of the Committee aud Ways
and Means.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-02-20
Deaf Nen aIust b Careful.

assistant Secretary John VI. Reynolds,
Of the interior department, has made
this novel ruling in an application for an
increase Of pension, whore coBtribItnry
negligence was shown. He decided that
walks alongside railroad track for the
purpose OF making a short cut from
his home to another part oi the city, and
Is struck 10y q car and injured. tie inilry
: primarily dae 70 his oFn negligence.
and only secondarily and remotely, If a;
all, tO his deafness,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-02-20
Unifcrmity OF Dss3s

For Somerset county. Recorder MI
Ter is Ia; getting the deeds uniformity
iato shape.
FISHERS Book STORE
now has a large stock of the uniform
deeds. Mr. Fisher viii exchange FREE
the Uniform deed with dealers. Justices
Of the Peace, lawyers and others. These
deeds are for sale at liberal wholesale
rates at Fishers Book Store - dealers,
and At reduced rates to justices OF the
Peace and lawyers. The coming court
week Will be a good time i,r justices and
others to bring in their old s,yIe ,.eods
and nave thcm exchansod FREE ~
Fishers Book Store.
CIiAs. II. FisEER.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-02-20
Highest of all in Leaverng US Govt Report
R,,xlIsg1: BaklJ2g
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Stoye.;own Borough Jeremiah Maur-
or. Capt. John II. IIi;e and G.. II. Shochey.
Sunimit-Andrcw Boose, Silas II.
Walker, w. l.. Brant. l.. i. Maust, VIII
liam \. MoSer, L. VI. Miller. Cyrus Fikc
Wm. L. Hoover and lewis Chri,tner.
Upper Tnrkeyfooi Rush NcMiilcn,
John LceT, Albert c. Eicier. Alfred Sny
der, Joseph King. Jacob Cramor and ~,
). Sembower.
Ursina Borough-Willian J. B. Ben
ford, DIR. Winfield Scott Euhlman,
Daniel Albright and Joseph b. Davis.
Wellersburg Borough-George W. Witt
and Michael Long.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-02-20
Justices Of the Peace sna constables.
Il viii be well 10 recollect that 1t
Ef-urR'S RenE< SroF,s.

II VII Dc WclI 70 rCcOIIcct tl3t y
FIsHER's Book STORE
you can purchase Binn's Justice, McKin-
neys Justice, Comstable's Guides, sale
Bills aud Fee Bills. Also you can obtain
the new uniform deeds and exchange
your old style deeds-free Of cost-for the
ne.y ones.
You can get Justices Dockcis, and all
the blanks required 10y Justices and Con-
stables. Blank Marriage Certificates,
Legal and Fools Cap papers, large official
size Envelopes, Blank Books and any
thing and everything you may require in
the Book, Stationery and News line.
CHAs. III. FISHER
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-02-20

Fire came within an ace of destroy ing
Elder J. ". PecS's fine residence IN
Summit town ship, on Friday night OF the
Fsesst blizzard. Mr.. Peek and the ine;h-
be-s Of his family were seated before "A
fire when suddenly their attention was
attracted by an dnmistakable sound over
head. Soringing to his feet Mr.. Peck
leapei up the stairs to find that one oi
the rooms was mass Of flames Brave
Iy rashiag into the room he gathered up
a lot Of blraiag ciOthing, that hah DE-
e5als igaite1 from too close proximity %
a d3abis heater, and threw them out IN
10 the SHOW. Investigation showed tha'
some of the timbers in the floor were
burning and they had to be drencned
with water before the fire was extinguish-
ed. NJ. Peck's beard and hair were
singed by the flames,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-02-20

Bob" Pngh. OF this place. was arrest
Ell Friday. By Constable Harris, OF
Jobnstown. and taken TO E5eEsburg,
where he was lodged in jail 10 await trial
on charge Of assault and battery IL
appears that about IL months ago Pagh
had a ii >:icuiT with a man named FELTON,
in a dfsorierly h)I,e in Johnstown. and
it i ALLEGED that dIring the progress OF
the fgb, he kic'scl Fsl.on in the face,
bzelsiag his lpSsr jay bone Felton,
sxore oat 4 ,yarrin. for Pdga a; the time,
bat the latter eylisl arrast- SIX ul 9a.l'
Liter Plgh was arrested in this county
and gave bail for his appearance al court,
bat failed to do as direcse1, AMI hence
his arrest at this time.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-02-20

July ith has been fixed upon as the
lime for celebrating the County Centen-
rial. The committee charged with Sc
lecting date decided, afler careful III
quiry, that this date VIII give more gen
eral satisfaction to the residents of the
county at large than any other that coald
have been chosen. Gen. Cofroth has
prepared list OF the general committee
of 80, which appears in this issue of the
HERALD.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-02-20

Maple sugar manufacturers anticipate
an unusually good season this spring
They claim that protracted cold weather,
especially where the ground has not been
frozen to a depth of more than four or
five inches as Is the case AZ present, al
ways causes the sap to flow more freely
and in larger quantities than in seasons
temperature.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-02-20

The hydrant at the corner Of Mr.. II. C.
Beerits' Main street property froze up
during the recent blizzard and Sunday
night sprung leak through which the
water rushed with tremendous force, and
making noise enough to startle the people
living in that vicinity. The water was
shut of the main as soon a the leak was
discovered and remained cut OF until
the damage was repaired.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-02-20

Rev. Bristow, of the Presbyterian
church, who last week was visiting
among his former Pensioners in Mercer
county. was storm stayed at a farm house
for three days. During this time he was
called upon 10 oiiiciate n funeral in the
immediate neighborhood and in driving
three miles from the home of the deceas-
ed to the graveyard almost persisted
from cold.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-02-20

Two prisoners in the county jaI, Ira
Walker. Of Jenner township, serving a
sentence for robbiug the store at Husband,
and James Smith. awaiting trial on a
charge OF assault and battery, got into a
fistica.f one day last week. Smith Is
larger and stronger man than Walker and
was getting the better Of him when the
latter picked up "A spittoon ani let drive
At his 5urly antagonist. The Fim of the
s2ili0on s;rlc.l : nth On the arm i'm
mediately above the elbow aud tore an
ugly gash ia tae fle>h, which d.. KIM
nell was called upon 10 sew up. Boia
prisoners have since been kept in separate
cells in order to prevent a renewal OF
hb.-i!il!as.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-02-20

y good many people in Somerset are
using the Cinderella Range, which is Ia,
best evidence OF its merits. S1ld and
guaranteed by
J. y. HCLDE9BAU2i,
somcrset. IA,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-02-20

Mr. Xannears new hotel VIII be
thrown open for the accommodation Of
the public next week. Although the
building is still in an unfinished state
about twenty-five bed rooms, the kitchen,
dining room and rear halls will have been
completed and furnished by that time.
\ large force of plasterers and carpen-
tiers are at work in the hotel and it will
be pushed to completion As fast as pOssi-
bia
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-02-20

Hon. w. III. Miller was cjrcnlat;nq
among ms numerous county seat friends
Monday. The legislature adjourned fora
week in order 10 permit the members of
both houses 10 90 home TO vote.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-02-20

Great quantities of hailed hay are being
shipped daily from the railroad station
in this place TO the city markets. As
many as fifteen sleds loaded with hay
were seen at the station at one time Fri
day,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-02-20
Every HcCgsEifs

Should examine the Cinderella Range.
Bread viii raise nicer, and bake more
evenly, in the Cinderella than in any
other. Sold and recommended by
JAMES b. H0LDERBAUN,
Somerset, Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-02-20

The administrators sale of the real es-
tate and personal property of G. IL. Lam
bert, in Shade township, viii take place at
the Court House, on Friday, February 22d,
1886, at l o'clock. These are valuable
lands and should sell at good prices.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-02-20

MOI single case of scarlet fever has
terminated fatally in or near Somerset
during the present winter, although a
number of children and several grown
dread disease.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-02-20

All the right. title, interest claim and de-
mand OF franklin Khusid- Of, in and 70 q
certain iarIn Or tract % land situate In Lin
coin township, Somerset county. Pa. cpn:siin-
Ing ID acres. moro or irS~ about = acres clg. r..
balance timber. adjoining lands of Adam
= man. Joseph ltEb8ds, Jacob tiri~fi and
Others. having thereon erected q lUg house
and stable, with ;he appurteuaEces. There IS
also "a l.ue young orchard OF choice fruit trets
on TIE premises.
Taken ia execution and tO be sold as the
property OF franklin RhOIds, at the suit uf
Jacob s-wauk.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-02-20
Sugar Makers,

Why use wooden keelers for maple sap
that leak and waste the sap, when you
can buy good tin or galvanized iron
pail TO hang on the spout for $500 to
$500 per hundred. We have them in
stock. Call and see them.
Il. 4. SCHEIL.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-02-20

Mrs. Joseph II. Patton and son. of
PltlShurg' are guests ut the home of the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John II
Uhl.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-02-20

Mr. Frank Stutzman, one of the legis-
lative transcribing clerks. arrived in
town Saturday night, and will spend
the week with relative. and friend,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-02-20

Joseph Wolf, ''the Hungarian King"
of Braldock, and Jasper Augustine. had
conference in Uniontown, Saturday,
and il is given out that a compromise has
been reached by which their difficulties
VIII be settled without any further court
trials. The basis Of the compromise is a
secret. bat il is stated that both made con-
cessions.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-02-20
Here n a Chance.

Several hundred dollars worth of Shoes
will be sold at auction, beginning Tues
day of court week, Feb. 3G.h.
FRAME SHIVLER,
Somerset, Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-02-20

Very little interest was taken in yes
terday's election for borough and town
ship officers. In Somerset township less
than one-third of the entire vote was
polled, and in the borough not more than
two-thirds of the voters exercised the
right of franchise
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-02-20

huius 4. Meyers, Esq, is confined 10
his home suffering from an attack Of
scarlet fever.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-02-20

Country roads are still impossible on
account of the SNOW drifts. Farmers
coming to town from all sections OF the
county say that in crder to reach here
they are compelled 70 drive through fields
nearly all Of the distance, in many cases
being able 10 follow Tie public road for a
distance OF only few rods. One Jenncr
township farmer says that he was COM
PEELED to drive fourteen miles in order TO
reach Somerset, whereas the distance
from his hons 20 the county seat is only
eight miles. Some Of The public roads
VIII not be open for several weeks yet
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-02-20

Services viii be held in the Preshyteri-
an Church, Somerset, Pa, next Sabbath,
by Rev. Brist0w. Morning theme:
Hearing and Doing Evening: The
sixth of a series of discourses on the be-
attitudes, "The Pure in Heart" Sabbath
school at 3 Z. VI.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-02-20

Inc streets of this place have never
oeeii IN as filthy condition as at present.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-02-20
Musical Instruments

Violins, MandOlins, Guitars, Eanjcs
and other stringei instruments atSnyder'
? drug store.