davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-12-02
That Evil Eye Agai4.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2-.-HOw&rd Per-
kins. superintendent Of Moyamensing
Prison. who committed suicide by shoot
ing himself. suffered from insomnia for
a long time. He Nas 81 years ofage, and
had been supe rIntendent for - years,
succeeding HI. father in the position.
Pe-',ins' s'sicide revives the story Of II.
Il Hollnss't'evil eye" and all its reput-
ed maliej 5us influence upon all who were
assoeia, sd with the famous case. Those
who lave computed the alleged ''vic-
tinrs' OF Holmes post mOrtem spell, say
thgnumbeE reaches twenty. The most
ptominent have been:
Esnford Biles, foreman OF the jury:
Isilled 10y a live wire two months after the
execution.
Mr.. William x. Ma1ern. coroner's ply
sician. who dropped dead last summer in
the coroner Office.
Judge Michael Arnold. who has been
seriously III since the time Of the triaL-
District Attorney Graham who had to
put a sudden end TO has summer vacation
TO come home aud dspy the malicious
stories that his enemiessvere circulating.
William II. ShoemEker, counsel Tor
Homes. disbarred from practice. and dis
graced tor offering as evidence in the
Holmes trial false affidavit
Coroner Samuel "a. Asbridge, defeated
for election a. sheriff OF Philadelphia.
Since Perkins tragic death, those who
believe in spells are more than ever en-
vinced that Holmes banefal influence is
still AZ work
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-12-02

TWENTY-FIVE Populist electors were
chosen at the Presidential election Of
1892 for Weaver and Field. This year
there will be twenty-seven for Watson
for Vice-President, gain Of five in an
electoral college only three larger than
in 1892. The twenty-seven votes which
Mr.. Watson expects TO have are in the
States following on the basis of union
with the Bryan Silverites heretofore
made. He viii get three votes from
Louisiana, five from North Carolina,
three from Arkansas, four from Nebras-
Ia, two from South Dakota, two from
Wyoming, two from Washington, one
from Utah. one from Montana and four
from Missouri. Four years ago the
twenty-five electoral votes in the electO-
raj college of the Populists for Weaver
and Field came from these States: Kan
sas. 10: Colorado, I: Nevada, 3; Idaho,
3. and North Dakota and Oregon, ]
each. The very latest computation Of
the electoral vote, South Dakota and
Kentucky being divided, gives Mckin-
ley 272. and Bryan I7S- As Mr.. Wat
son is TO be credited with - electors, it
appears probable that the total vote Of
Mr.. SewaIi viii be rs.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-12-02
Nr. cleveland's New Home.

WASHINGTON. d. C., Nov. est j
stated that the selection Of Princeton,
y. J., as the site of his future home by
the President is entirely in line with his
well-known plans after leaving the
White House. Mr. Cleveland viii be 90
years old a few days afser the expiration
of his present term. He does not intend
10 return to the practice OF law, or to take
any active part in politics. He may un-
dertake certain duties of trusteeship. like
that which he Eow holds for the Peabody
Educational Fund, but beyond that he
desires quiet and repose after I6 years Of
the heaviest responsibilities.
Mrs. Cleveland has frequently declared
that she did not wish 10 bring up her
daughters in New York city, but ia some
town with country advantages. and yet
within easy reach OF the city. Princeton
answers these requirements. The Presi-
dent viii continue TO make Buzzard's Bay
his home for four or five months of every
year, and for the season from October to
June Princeton viii meet his needs ex-
acily.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-12-02
Escaped From Panthers.

WELLSBOEO, Pa, Nov. 27.-Andrew
Scully, of Troupsburg. was returning
from party on horseback night or two
ago, and when riding through dense
hemlock woods found that his horse was
acting strangely. 4 moment later there
was an ear-splitting shrek, almost hu-
man in tone, from the bushes along the
road. and in the light of the moon he saw
three ugly looking panthers, one Of them
very large, leap out into the road. By
this time his horse became unmanage-
able and started on a run, and neither
man nor horse was attacked.
\ hunter in that neighbcrhood a day or
two afterwards came across the tracks Of
the big ''varmint" in the black mud in 4
swamp. He says the tracks were almost
As large ss those made by bear. The
people in the Troupsbarg neighborhood
are thoroughly alarmed. Children do
NOT venture out after dark. and stock
pens are kept unusually well protected.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-12-02
oLEo AND BUTTER.
More Legislation Will be Asked by the
Dairy Interest.

Last Wednesday dealers in oleomarga-
rine in Piiisburg, and in fact in the State
ut large. gained a victory over what is so
fondly called 1.-THE legitimate product Of
the cow Six cases against dealers in
oleo were brought by the State officers be-
fore Alderman Grippe, Of ittsburg. The
attorney for the defendants put in a plea
that they had all sold the article in strict
accordance with the provision of section
third of the pure food law, which legal
izes the sale Of mixtures and compounds
which are recognized a. articles Of food
and which do not contain anything injari-
Gus TO health. They also claimed that
the pure food and cleo laws eonflicted,
and that it was a principle in law that in
all such cases Of conflict the latest law
took precedence over the older one and
repealed or superseded it.
For some time past the oleo men have
been offering and selling their goods upon
espeak-easy plan, but taking good care
TO attach to each box, package or pound
a label stating that This package con-
tains oleomargarine, compound of oleO
oil. neutral lard, butter, salt, milk and
butter color and is warranted to contain
nothing injurious To health
The claim made by the attorneys OF the
oleo dealers was that the proTiso of sec
ton third OF the pure fo1d law conilicted
with the provisions OF the oleomargarine
act OF lSS5, and that this being the case,
the pToviso OF the pure food law repealed
the act Of 1888 at any and all points in
which there was conflict. They also
claimed and proved that oleomargarine
fulfilled the requirements of the provisO
of the pure food law and could legitimate
~ 5e sold if stamped as mixture or
"compound'' and offered and sold IN
strict accordance with that law. Alder
man Grippe appeared to accept the argu-
ment of the oleo attorneys aud discharg-
ed the defendants and, 10 all intents and
purposes, legalized, as far as ne was able,
the sale of oleo in this State.
Secretary Edge, when asked about the
probable result, declined to give an cpin-
ion. but believes that the Pittsburg Court
will decide in favor of the State officers
and against the oleo dealers, but he at
the same time admits that it is a serious
setback and will, at least for the time
being, embarrass the Department in its
efforts 70 enforce the law. He declined %
state the course which the Department
would adopt. but intiInstes that every
inch Of ground will be contested, and il
need be the Legislature Will be asked to
settle the matter by re-enacting the oleo
ncf of Isl
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-12-02
Sixty Guests HEie III.

HOLLIDAysBUEG, Pa, Nov. 29.-The
number of guests who were poisoned At
the silver wedding anniversary banque,
a. the home OF \. Z. Stewart. in FraEks-
town township. yesterday. has been in
creased from 80 10 60. The Stewart resi-
dance was converted into hospital last
night for j guests = ho were too IL to be
removed to their own homes. To-day the
many victims are reported 70 be slowly
recovering. Among the sufferers are
Rsy. DR.. d. II. Barron. pastor Of the
First Presbyterian church: Editor
Frank J. Over. +. II. Goodfellow and
Z. Mentzer. Many farmers in the town
ship have sent here FOR medical aid for
their families.
The report that the wholesalepoisonin
was caused by trichinae-infected ham
sandwiches Is now disproved. The pres
ence of arsenical substances in the chick
en, salad has been detected and portion
Of the salad has been sent 10 DIR. &. b.
Dudley, president Of the American
Chemical society, for analysis.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-12-02
Hanged Ea-asreE walks OF.

TUsKoGEE. Ala, Nov. 26.-i-ast Friday
a negro named Henry Dawson was hang
ed here for murder by the Sheriff. lie
was a large 20Opounder, and when the
trap was sprung he fell so hard that he
almost broke the rope. Fifteen minutes
after the fall he was ent down, and the
physicians present pronounced him TO be
dead from siTangulation.
His body was turned over TO his friends
for burial. They put it in coffin and
started with it IN wagon for the Blu
chanan place. several miles distant.
where they announced the burial would
take place.
4 negro named Reaben Rice made the
statement that Dawson was not dead /;
that as soon rs the wagon was outside Of
the town the Id of the coffin was pried
OF and whisky and other restoratives
were applied, with the result that the
supposed corpse was resascitatei. and
after an hour or two was recovered suf-
ficieutly TO walk.
The evidence 10 the truth of the state
ment Is tsat the negroes having the re-
inairs in charge have left the neighbor-
hood. aa3 10 evidence Of new made
grave can be found about tie Buchanan
place.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-12-02
4 Welcome Usher Of 81.

The beginning Of the new year viii
have a welcome usher in the shape Of
fresh Almanac, descriptive of the origin.
nature and uses OF the national tonic and
Alternative. Hustet;er's Stomach Bitters.
Combined with the matter viii be
found calendar and astronomical calcGia-
tions absolutely reliable for CORRECTNESS,
statistics, illustrations, verses carefully
selected. and other mental food highly
profitable and entertaining on this
pamphlet. published and printed annu-
sily 10y The Hosteiter Company, Of Pitts
bUrgh, 90 hands are employed IN the me
chanical department alone. Eleven
months are devoted 70 its preparation.
Il Is procurable free, OF druggists and
country dealers everyw here. and is print
ed in English, German, French, Spanis'. d.
Welsh. Norwegian, Holland. Swedish
and Bohemian.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-12-02
Mrs. Anna NJ. Rudolph Restored
70 Sight.

Mr.. Rudolph. of Dubois, Pa. began 20 lose
has been unable 20 read. and got around poor
IS. cataract having blinded botn eyes ON
November = she went To Dr.. ~adier. the eye
aud ear specialist. Slf Penn avenue. Pittsburz.
yr no removed tie cltarsct in 80 perfect and
successful manner as 20 give but the slight
eSf pain by the opeEviou. and none since
Her ey.s were not baud8ged. and SiIe mad per
fecI freedom OF her room and position
Dr. Sldlcr'S skill and success ina lssrsict h-s
mol been cxcailed IN the worlds history. he
having restored - sight lej Out of the last jos
successive cases. Of all ages up TO = years
When il J. RENE embsreti that > years ago one
half to one-fOurth Of all eases operated upon
were failures, the Doctors success i phenom-
email
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-12-02

CUBANs say that under the rule Of
Spain they are not allowed to sell their
crops, manage their finances, make
their laws, or occupy any Office on the
island. They contend that no Ameri-
can can submit TO these terms, and it
does look that way 10 everybody in the
New World.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-12-02

AN ODD example Of the irony of ..
ities is that Of the new States. ~,
Dakota, South Dakota, ia. Wy
oming, Utah, idaho and Washington.
which were admitted to the Uaion
through Bepublicam legislation and be
cause Il was tat that they could be de
pended Upon TO stand 10y the Republi-
can party. Every one OF them except
North Dakota voted for Bryan, and
that State gave the Republicans only
one vote ont Of three in 1852.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-12-02

AMERICANS do not realize until it i
brought 10 their attention how really
rtar to us CUBA i. When we consider
that Havana i nearer 10 the United
States territory than Philadelphia : to
New York, we may perhaps under
stand the hostile attitude Of European
nations toward the idea Of the United
States recognizing the beliigeTeEcy Of
Cuba.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-12-02

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has shown
the tender quality Of his mind by writ
ing a letter TO the Governor of Califor-
MIA making a personal plea for the
Communication Of the death sentence Of
train wreclser, who was the son OF a
woman who was once a friend of the
President.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-12-02

CASH wheat in New York last week
jumped 70 dollar q busheI, which i
all wrong. according % The free-silver
people They >as1 giat until silver
went up in price, wheat coald never go
up; but here i wheat oa the jump, and
it has been on the jGnp for several
months. The free-s;lv-s people must
invent some new fairy tale before they
can catch the Ame-il@- .lrmer, who i
Eow.reveiing IN doliar wheat.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-12-02

combined in that year, and many mill
ions in excess of the entire production
Of the yellow metal from the discovery
of America in 1892 down to 1850, pc
riod of three and half centuries
Furthermore, the Indications all poiut
to a steady increase in the worlds pro-
ductiou for years in the future.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-12-02
Great Stem ozt West.


ST. PAUL. Mimi. Nov. 2s.-The great
storm which swept over Minnesota and
the Dakotas on Wednesday. Thursday
and Friday has resulted in some loss OF
live stock. Mail Agent Burroughs, OF
the Great Northern road. is buried in a
snow drift near DEVILS Lake, :. D. He
was on the west-bound train which was
stalled out OF DEVILS Lake Thursday
evening and walked to restaurant ct
Devil : Lake, Obtaining Il big supply
Of provisions as he could carry and start
ed back for his train. He never reached
it. 4 scare hing party has been digging
in the snow for his body al the after
noon.
john Hooey. farmer, living four
miles from Park River. y. D.. started
from his house 20 his barn Thursday
night and his body was found two miles
away on the prairie this afternoon. TIE
loss 20 stock aggre gates hundreds.' 4
coat Of ice covers the ground, ar Z snow
i in some places piled in dr.its l. feet
high.
On the ranges west Of the Missouri the
worst j. feared for s,o1k. as il Is believed
it would be impossible for cattle and
sheep 10 get eugagh 10 eat until it thaws.
The tempers.dre is from : 70 - degrees
below zer in that section. and below zero
al ali p.fu;s in the Dakotas.
u Sermilion. :. D., there Is hardly q
srcc standing and every orchard j. ruin
Cd. In many instances trees a foot in di-
ameter were snapped of at the bottom.
Every telegraph and electric wire IN that
town was pro-trated and it viii have 10
lights until next week.
At Aberdeen the storm has not been
paralleled since the great blizzard OF
March Z. ISss. Drifts in the streets and
railroad tracks there and At most South
Dakota towns, are from ; to 6 feet deep.
Rlilroading has been entirely abandoned
until the storm breaks
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-12-02
Friday. Dec. Il, 1896,
At O'Clock p. NJ,

the following described real estate to-wlt:-
All the right. title, interest, claim and de-
Histud OF Henry ". la.iv. Of On and 10 "a Ger
tain tTact 90 hand situate ia shade towns hi D.
Somerset county. Pa. containing - acres.
fuore OF less about = acres clear. bal lance tim
ter. adjoining lands Of George Pepley. john
Daily. William Daily. Gideon Hiteshcw, and
Nluue!d walker having thereon erected %
log sta Die and other Out buildings. with the
appurtcuauces.
Taken IN execution ana ID be- sold o. the
property of Henry " Daily, az the suit 81
Iaviua Groves use.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-12-02
we6 Indian Girls.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov. 30.-The greed
for land in the West never had more
striking exemplificatiOn than in the fact
that the young Kickapoo girls are finding
white men ready to marry them to secure
possession Of their choice allotments
along the North Canadian, thirty miles
east OF this city. These squaws are most
repulsive and are without a single re-
deeming feature. This Kickapoo coun-
try, which Was opened to settlement dur
ing the past summer. is the garden spot
Of Oklahoma and the fine bottom lands
may well cause the white man 10 long to
possess them.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-12-02

ACCORDING 20 a Cleveland dispatch,
Mark Hanna Is desiroas Of entering the
United States Senate. It J. suggested
that John Sherman Is to be made Sec
retary Of State in the Mckinley cabinet,
aud that Governor Bushnell VIII be
asked TO appoint Hanna TO succeed
Sherman in the Senate
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-12-02

ONE or the fruits of the increased Re
publican vote in this County At the re
cent election wiz be an additional dele
gate 10 the next state Convention. The
ratio il one representative for each two
thousand votes, and an additional one
for each half ratio. According 70 this
ratio Somerset County viii be entitled
10 three delegates instead Of two, -
heretofore.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-12-02
::

NoTIcE-Ah persons purchasing at the
above sale viii please take notice fhat 10 per
cent "i the purchase money mJRt be paid
when property Is knocked Gown: SiherxIse II
will again be exposed to sale al yisk Of the
FIST purchaser. The residiie OF nj purchase.
money must be paid on or before be day ct
eonfirmation, viz: Thursday, fDec.. Il,
1885. No decd viii be acknowledge until the
purchase money Is paid in fun
EDWARD ItpovFR.
Nov. rs. lS.s-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-12-02

A. CLEvELAND's forthcoming mes
sage viii be his last, he shoGld not omit
10 express in it his grateful appreciation
Of the Republican support without
which he might even have had diff
Guilty in getting an appropriation for
his salary.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-12-02

Il Salt Lake City, where women vote
equally with men, the result Of the re
cent election was: Bryan Il, ~; Ne
kinley 5s7. THerevolutionary Chicago
Convention seems 20 have struck q res-
pOnsiye chord ia Utah.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-12-02

GENERAL MILES, being i man Of
war, thinks that the United States reg
MAR army should be increased SO - to
make one soldier to every 300 inhab-
itans OFfhe country. That would bring
the army up 70 5000.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-12-02

foN. J0HN SCOTT, ext nised States
Senator from Pennsylvania, and for
merly the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
psHy's General solicitor, died in Phila-
GelPh.a Monday night, aged Il years.
He was a native 0f Huntingdon county.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-12-02

MB. GREELEY was a poor sort Of a
Democrat. Dut he VIII be remembered
in history a. having received larger
relative Democratic vote than AIr. Bry-
an was able 10 secIre.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-12-02

MR. HoBART reports that up 30 date
500 babies have been named for him.
This Is one of tie uses OF the Vice Pres
idency that probably never occurred 10
t.e --anar. OF the Constitution.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-12-02

ISarecent report Mint Director Pres
ton says thst the worlds production Of
gold in 1896 viii reach at least S2a0. 900. :
00. This output Is unprecedented. II
is over twice as large as that Of lsS6.
nearly equal TO that Of gold and silver
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-12-02

All the right, title. interest. claIu and de-
nlane OF sslli,stfu Kline, ol, in aud 60 a Ger
uiiu piece or parcel % land situate iu Ieuuer
township, SoInerse- county, Pa, bounded and
described as follows 90
LeEiuuius az post. formerly q maple.
thence 10y land ul Nancy Badger sGu-l y !
de-reeS, east - perches 20 q white oak. thence
north ls1s Dc grets east - Y-rcl1s To "a post
formerly "A maple. thence through the Orizi-
nal tr'ct south ;. degrees. west y uerches 20 a
post, thence by land of William STUN and
samuel Griffith south IS. degrees. west ~ $40
peTchcs 10 the place Of beginning. containing.
eight acres and iJs perche~ stFicI measure be-
Ing the same parcel OF land conveyed bv
William Kline and wife 20 Emma Stevens. By
deed dated June n, issJ.
Taken in execution and Ia be sold a. the
property OF William Kline. at the suit OF JO-
seph-M. GastigeT's use
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-12-02

THE only state officers to be elected
next year in Pennsylvania are State
Treasurer 10 succeed Benjamin J. Hay
wood, and Auditor General 10 succeed
Amos II. Mvlin.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-12-02

WHEN aked in regard TO his choice
for Senator to succeed Mr.. Cameron,
Senator Quay said: Il am not for Wan
amaker. Beyond that have nothing
10 saw
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-12-02

THE Bepre>entatives-eleet from this
County, Messrs. Miller and Sanner,
have announced their intention CT sup
porting Hon. Henry X Boyer, OF Phil
adelphia, for Speaker Of the next House.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-12-02

THE total vote Of Air. Bevering, the
Prohibition candidate for President.
was s9,0g. Eight years cgo Fisk, the
candidate Of the same party, received
2tf S-E
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-12-02
SnERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue % certain writs of Fier FaeiGs.
Lesuri Facias and N-udltioui EzpOns.S. Issued
cut 81 the C5uri Of Common PiCls of Sarn.r-
set county. Pa. 10 me directed. there will he
exposed 10 sale at the Court House. iu Soncr-
sci borough. oIi
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-12-02

AFTER all, Major Mckinley has the
last guess As tc who VIII be in the Cab
met. and IL i a safe wager that he viii
also have the last say.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-12-02

THE latest device for the promotion
Of education Is the travelling library
taat Is, library that stops - one place
Tor six months, and then Is moved to
another town or neighborhood. Two
pailanthropists in Michigan and Wis
eonsin have fitted out a numberof such
enterprises, and they ara ss..s 5o le very
helpful and popular. The libraries CON
sist mainly Of standard works and first
class periodicals, and nothing i cha1g-
ei Tor the use Of them.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-12-02

All the right. title Interest. claim and de-
mand of L. NJ. Miller. OF, In and to a certain
lot of ground situate in the village Of Ne
Chanicsburg, summit township Somerset
county, Pa, adjoining lot Of Urias Ferrel
Wilson >ayior and Mn. JAMES Ferrel con-
tanning about One-half acre. having thereon
erecicsta onestory frame building. 21X10 feet
used - "a storerO01u. also one frame building.
-iN . feet, used as "a wareruom, with the ap-
purfeuance~.
Tlken in execution and 10 he sold ~ the
property of L. VI. Niller, 40 the suit Of
Ephaim Miller
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-12-02

THE Chairman of the PopUlist Com
mitiee Of Kansas, who i also 2 candid
ate for The Senate, says that the Consii-
tIiion Of that State i "a relic of the
cowboy era, . and that his party propo-
- 10 make new one, adapted TO pres
ent conditions. As matter Of fact,
however, the Constitution OF Kansas
was framed blythe founde-s # .he State.
who were men Of pronounced ability,
and It + one Of the best in the country.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-12-02
KNIT GOODS.

In Fancy Knit Wool Goods, La
dies and Children's Hoods, La
dies and Children's Mittens,
Fascinators, Wool Shawls in
White, Black, Pink and Light
Blue, We have a nice assort-
ment.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-12-02
- III eanveae nezt londay.

WIIIIAH STEINwAY, the famous
New York piano manufactures, died on
Monday morning.