davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-24
StaaariaI.
ACKNOWLEDGED
AUTHORITY ON SECURITIES

The "HAIaHT 4 FREEsE SECURITY MANUAL"
IL acknowledged by Banks. Exchanges, the Press nua
Boards Of Trade throughout the country TO be an
authority on Securities and the most condensed and
statlsticAlly reliable publication ever issued by any
Banking House.
The best way to determine tho value Of Stocks and
Bonds is by informing yourself of the dividends thar
pay, and this information is furnished 10y our Manual.
which gives q record OF the dividends of railroad and
industrial securities for the past ten years,
The condition of tho Money Market at home ana
abroad could not be stronger for tho purchase ~
securities, a. is yetined by the popular subscription to
the Government 3 per cent. loan. This state Of Anon.
cial adairs will bring Europe, where the money rate
is only one per cent, per annum, into our Markets as
q buyer of our securities for the Investment ~ theiP
idle fands untfl our stocks soil on q parity with those
OF London, where securities that pay an income "a
mar nharN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-24

To the holders OF First Bonds Hna
Coupons, and Capital Stock of the Metropolis
tan West Side Elevated Railway Company
and Of receipts and trust certificates issued
by the Central Trust Company of Now York.
therefor.
Pursuant to the provisions Of the agreement Of
January 80. 1897. notice is hereby given that this
Committee has prepared and adopted a plan Of
reorganization. and lodged q copy thereof with the
Central Trust Company of New York.
Further deposits of the above-namod First Mort
gage Bonds and coupons and capital stock will bo
received by the CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK, "a WALL STREET, NEW
YORK, LOAN Il TRUST CoMPAN
OF BOSTON. and tho MLNoIs TRUST Il SAVINGS
BANK OF CHICAGO. up to and including August 9th,
1898. Copies of the plan and agreement may be OBJ
tainod at tho Office of any one of the depositaries.
New York, July 10. 1898.
FREDERIC P. oLCoTT,
Chairman
WALTER q. OAKMAN,
SAMUEL THORNE,
Committee.
ADRIAN H. JoLINB, JN. WALLACE,
Counsel. Secretary,
81 Wall Street. New York City.
THE PRICE OF SUGAR STOCK
has been confined to narrow fluctuations. There are
big movements coming in this and the "Granger"
shares. For particulars call or write JOHN B. Mo-
KENZ1E, OLA Bowling Green building, New York.
INVESTORS DESIRING ING MINES IL AEizgqa Or Mex
nix, Ariz. References furnished in New York City
and Arizona.
HAVE applications for money at 0 per cent On
IL good Yonkers property.
GORDON. Real Estate, Yonkers, n. I.
-. . AA -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-24

gailsyead reports gross. earnings fot May .!
S11S,544. an increase Of SlbS696 Hs compared
Win the Rane month flastyeaI andnets103.
VIZ. an increase OF $B3.1SS. For the eleven
months ending May 81 the Eross earnings were
9 ,!1,l.0n. an increase ofSb75, 800 as compared
with the corresponding period OF last year, and
net S1,250,352. an increase OF S256.430.
The Fort Worth and Denver City Railroad re-
ports gross earnings for May Of $30.l23. an In
creass OF Sll.O07 as compared with The Same
month OF last year. and net $3.50, an increase
q S9,e90. For the five months ending May 81
the gross earnings were $199,639. an increase
OF SI912S as compared with the. corresponding
period oi inst. year, and net $87,5S4, an in
crease OF S54. 104.
Receipts q, the Treasury to-day we're, Qus-
IONS Sol6,341; internal revenue, SllQ4t5ll7.
eh1S mlscellaneops, $33.6S0. q total Of $780,
Dos. The expenditures were S2,0S9,OQ0 an, eX-
GTsSss OF expenditures oyer receipts OF S443,447.
The receipts Of the fiscal year to date have
been SSs33.b28,572, and the Disbursements $685.
4o4,OOO, leaving q deficit Of $21,937,42S
The official count Of the cash In the Treasury
q the close Of. business to-day, compared with
that OF last Saturday. shows:
GOLD coin and bullion. i. 7e.2t5,s 4s s1ee.3os, s77
Silver dollars and bullion 11,2eo.45b 12,s6A,oeo
United States noteA...v. A5,30l,se2 A8.4oo. 56A
mSnd liabilities. 49,. o.a7s.a7A 14,eoS. go
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-24
Tho List of Referees.

The following is a list of referees appointed in cases
In the Supreme Court last week:
BIZ Justice Bookstdver,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-24

Barley-was quiet. New feeding go, cost and freight
TO Buffalo. Rye-Was dull. No. 2 Western, 653c.,
free on board ahoAt. Corn-Spot was firm hut In.
active, The sales were 1000 bush. all for export,
including 5000 No. 2 mixed at 8e4c., free on board
afoat, and $4,000 do. on private terms. No. . mixed
In, elevator. $50. Futures advanced &c. to lie. Future
sales 10. 900 bush. as follows:
Last
w., Opening. Hi0hst LotOcst. c1oinO. Night.
sSspte%6er, .ssh San ssN Ss9 SIX
oats12sPot was strong but quiet. The sales were
$4,000 bush, of which 1000 No. 2 clipped was for
export on private terms. No. 2 mixed. 2sc.; Ho.3
DO; 2lHc.; 5000 No. 2 do. delivered at 28Hc., Eo.J2
white, 8O19G81hc.; No. 8 do, 3oG3O%c,; track
white. 10000 at 29ea0c. Futures were nominaiiy
Opening. Hi0kest. Lo,Oest. Closing. NIGH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-24

New York stock E~xchOnge-Sales July 20.
UNITED STATES AND STATE BONDS I'm $1.oOosl.
R43 US S,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-11-09
School Teachers and School Directors
Headquarters.

Every season for 10 years past it has
been customary for the school te ,chers
and diEeclors TO make their Headquarters
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-11-09
a travelling POstOmce


The postofice department has decided
to make a new experiment in the rural
free delivery system which is in effect,
the establishment of travelling post
oiliee. Some time ago a resident Of West
minister. Md, wrote TO the department
Offering 10 build such a postofiice, to be
drawn 10y two horses, and To establish a
system between Westminster and sur
rounding villages, covering distance Of
thirty miles, for Sl.375 year; the plan
was accepted last week.
The wagon will be similar TO the post
Office wagons in use in the cities. The
pJstman Will start from Westminster in
the morning and visit number Of small
towns in the vicinity, collecting and de-
livering mail en- route. Any farmer liv-
ing within two miles Of the road along
which the wagon passes will be allowed
to place letter box at the roadside, in
which his mail can be deposited by the
carrier, and from which the carrier Will
take the outgoing mail. At several small
places here there is 10 postofiice a
number Of boxes viii be pat ~. %hich
will practically form an automatic post
Office.
The inventor Of the scheme will act Is
postmaster, and will sell stamps, money
orders. etc. stamp letters and assor1 them
for the mails. While driving out in the
morning be wiz assert the mail for de-
livery. and when returning he viii pre-
pare it % be placed on the train. lie ex-
pects 70 barely make experecs, but the
government will pay him r yaliy On
all similar wagons should the scheme be
put in general operation. II is believed
that by this method much more work can
be done than 10y a single carrier.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-11-09
RETURN OF MARSH.
The Fugitive Bank President Gives Him
self Up 10 His Bondsman.


self Up TO His Bondsman.
The surprise Of business and political
circles last week was the return Of
Gideon W. Marsh. the fugitive president
of the Keystone National Bank, of Phil
adelpnia, after an absence dating from
the failure of the bank in 1891. Upon
his arrival Marsh surrendered to his
bondsman William II. Wansmaker.
who accompanied the ex president t) the
Office Of United State District Attorney
Beck BY this official Marsh was turned
over to the custody of United States
marshal and has since been in Jail. Marsh
admitted his identity but made no state
ment to the district attorney, and was
asked no questions.
Ina speech few weeks ago Senator
1 Psnrose intimated that John Wanamaker
p -ior 10 the failure Of the Keystone Bank,
had knowledge Of an overissue Of the
banks stock, and had knowledge Of de-
mand msde by President Marsh on City
Treasurer Bardsley for an additional de
p0sit Of city funds. He lPenrose) said
that il was TO the interest OF Nanamaker
that Marsh should not come back TO
Philadelphia, that be himself had been
in communication with Marsh and that
the latter would probably soon come back
and tell all he knew about the loOting of
the bank. Oa O:tobsr IA, a few nights
after the speech Of Senator Penrose ac-
cusing Wanamaker Of having inside
knowledge of Keystone Bank affairs,
Mr. Wanamaker delivered a speech here
al the Academy Of Music in which he de-
MED the truth of Senator Penrose's state
ments and called upon him to hasten the
return of Marsh, If the senator could in
any way do so. He said that be would
like truth TO be told about Keystone
Bank matters, aud that none could clear
up the affair better than Marsh himself.
In the course Of his speech he said:
When Marsh was asked what induced
him to return he answered: "Mr. Wana-
makers speech at the Academy Of Mu-
sic. read it in the newspapers. Yes, it
rtainly did cause me TO come back. II
consummated a desire that had been in
my mind for a long time. The desire To
protect my children and the thought that
my return would revive a state of affairs
that would be a scandal and most pain
fdl 10 them is the only thing that kept
msaway. Recent developments convinc-
ed me ihzI the affairs Of the bank had
been so thoroughly ventilated that my
coming home would ada very little pub
lici Y to the present state OF affairs. Ithen
and there decided once for all that ! would
end an intolerable existence, aud here
am"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-11-09
CHAs. II. FISHER.
The Finest Calendar Of the Century

Those who receive the new Calendar for
1859 given by The YOUTH's COMPANION
to all new subscribers will be ready 10
allow that the publishers have pretty
nearly accomplished their object. which
was to produce the finest calendar of the
century. The subject Of the exquisite
color piece which forms the centre is 'sThe
Ideal American Girl" and it is depicted
in the most delicate tones as well as the
most brilliant shades. The Calendar is
50 designed that no printing appears on
the Autographed panels, and they may be
preserved as permanent ornaments-suit-
able for the prettiest corner of the house.
Not only is this Calendar gift to ali sub
scribers to the 1899 volume, but ali new
subscribers receive also the remaining is
sues Of THE CoNPANIoN from the time of
subscription until January 1, 1899. free,
then for fifty- two weeks, a full year, TO
January, 1900. A beautiful illustrated an
nouneement of the principal contribu-
tions engaged for the 1893 volume viii be
sent free TO any one addressing
THE YoUTH's COMPANION,
2ll Columbus Avenue, Boston, Mass.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-11-09
A Case Crossed Eyes Operated Upon in a
Boy Of Six Years.

Parents of children with crossed eyes
are generally Of the opinion that an oper-
alton in cases Of young children is dan
gerous and by delaying the latter, spoil
most important part Of the operation,
namely, the chances of recovering the
sight in the inflicted eye or eyes. A
crossed eye is excluded from the act "
seeing and invariably becomes weaker.
Drs. Sigmann and Sadler. S0l Penn
avenue. Pittsburg, Pa, have operated on
crossed eyes in children under six years.
and the happy result of Master George
Aul. a six-year-old boy Of No. lis 7th
street. whose eyes were recently straight
ened by DIR. Sigmann. is new testimo-
NAL of the great success of these we'll
known specialists. People living in the
country should take advantage of the
cheap excursion rates for the Pittsburgh
Exposition to consult these eminent sur
geons in all ailments of Eye, Ear, Nose
ard Throat
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-11-09
spaia,s Inpertlnsnt Demand.

The Spanish reply submitted to the
Americans on Friday contains a feature
not likely 10 appeal % the generosity of
America or the sympathy of other ma
tions. This is Eo less than demand for
damages for the hostile occupation of
Manila and a retention Of Spanish pris-
oners there after the signing of the pro-
tocol Inasmuch as the occupation of
Manila was provided for in the protocol.
this claim appears distinctly impertinent,
bat Spain enters into an elaborate argu
meut, based on her Interpretation Of in
ternational law. She points out that il is
the invariable practice Of belligerents to
restore the status quo OF the date Of sign
ing the protocol. In this case, according
to Spanish reasoning, the United States
should have Withdrawn from Manila and
given up the prisoners. As a matter Of
fact it is only another attempt to raise the
financial question, which is tie only issue
with Spair. There has been no change in
the situation since Friday, Americans
having received no fresh instructions.
The confidence Of Americans that Spain
viii soon yield to the inevitable seems to
be increasing.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-11-09
PUBLIC SALE
Dwelling House, a Billiard Hall

22x@5 feet, shoemaker shop, stable and Othcl
Outbuildings this bein. the late h h1mes-ea1
OF iiilian l. Miller, decd
No. ? A certain lot Of ground situste ss
afores aid, bounded as follows: FrOatius on
Main street on the oIth dd feet. and extend
ing back Of equal wiGth 10 feet to Dale street
on the north, on the east By an alley and on
west by property OF Johnson COLLINS, having
thereon erected "A stable.
No. g. A certain lot OF ground situats ns
Aforesaid. bounded as follows: on the north
by Pennsylvania street on the south by North
street on the east by property of D. = Straub.
and on the west By an alley. being - feet BY
tdi. known as the Staccr properly, having
thereon erected q twO-story frame dwelling
house, &C.
No l. 4 certain lot Of ground situate ss
aforesaid bounded as follows. ON north By
streets, on the east by property or Ms Stacer.
and ON the west by Grant street. having
thereon erected n new two-stOry frame dwell
house. wei finished. stable and other out
buildings, now occupied by A. L. Miller.
No. +. A certain slaughterhouse lot situate
as Aforesaid, and bounded ss follows: On
the north and northeast by Dale street. on
the east and southeast by Meadow street. on
the west by Flaugherty cleek, having THEREON
erected a siaushterhouse-
No. c. \ certain (brie< Yard lot OF grorrd
situate as Aforesaid. bounded on the north by
property OF Henry Ebbecka. on the south bv
Webster street, ON the east by an alley, On the
west by Charles street, containing one are
more or less.
No = A certain piece or parcel n lznd
situate in Summit township. SOmerse4 cuun-
~. Pa. at Salisbury junction. adjoining
lands Of JACOB W. Peek and others, contain
ing three and one-half acres more or less.
All information concerning the above fleces
Of property will be promptly answered by ad-
dressing the undersigned.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-11-09

The New York INDEPENDENT, the lead
ing weekly newspaper Of the world, and
one whose pages exercise the widest in
iuence, is entering upon its fiftieth year
of publication. THE INDEPENDENT EN-
phasizes its fitieth year by changing its
form TO that Of a magazine. and by rednc-
ing its annual subscription price from
s. 90 10 s. 90; single copies from 10 10 5
cents THE ISDEPENDEST in its new
form viii print 3,Gl0 pages of reading
matter per year at a cost to subscribers of
8 90, while the prominent magazines,
which sell for - % year, print only
about 2,0OO pages. The subscriber to The
INDEPENDENT gets - per cent. more of
equally good reading matter at one.hsif
the costl II is not only the leading fam-
lily weekly newspaper but by far the
cheapest aud best. A free specimen copy
may be had by addressing THE ISDE-
PENDENT, 100 Fulton Street, New York.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-11-09
Handhook d ths Tariff.

The understanding OF the complicated
provisions Of the new tariff has been
greatly simplified by the issuance Of this
manual. To digest the tariff law IS no
easy task, but to digest the food taken in
to the gastric receptacle is rendered easy
by the use of that thorough stomachic,
Hosteiter's Stomach Bitters. 1t prevents
and cures maiarial, kidney and rheumat-
ic trouble, remedies nervousness and in
somnia, and removes constipation and
oiliousuess. Appetite. as well as the
ability to satisfy it without subsequent
abdominal disturbance. is restored by
this fine stomaehic. which also aeceler-
ates convaleseence. Persons in the de-
elina of life. and the iafirm Of every age
and sex. fiud it of material assistance.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-11-09

,,,..,.e3-A girl to do general house
l' vii pay liberal wsges and give
'FN' F.-,s ,f home. Address Post
p., =. Somerset Ia
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-11-09

Col George f Waring, jr., died Of yell
low fever ten days ago at his home in
New York city. where he had been since
be arrived from Havana on the Yac4ttn,
October %. lie was sixty-seven years Of
age. His body was cremsted few honrs
afterward and every prec4ution taken to
fumigate the apartment house In which
he had lived. Mrs. Waring is an i'm
mane, as she had yellow fever some years
ago. Colonel Waring hxj been sent 10
II lvana as a SPECIAL com missioner of the
glvernm ut 70 ascertain the sanitary
conditions Of that city and 70 form ideas
fsr the best methods for putting the place
in first-class sanitary shape He was to
report 20 the President. and on the day he
returned he said that ns expected 20 60 70
Washington the next day, though be felt
unxell.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-11-09

The following named persons nav
been drawn to serve as jurors at the reg
ular term of court beginning Monday
December L, 1855.
GRAND Jurors.
Allegheny-George TaymAn.
Brothersvalley-H. p. Hay. samue
Stasl.
Berlin Borough. B. Musser. Franl
Knepper.
Conemaugh-A. A. Shaffer.
Elk Lick-Wm. W. Nicholson.
Greenville-Adam Deeter.
Meyersdsle Borough.-B. D. Morgan
Samuel Philson.
Middlecreek-P. ID. Moore.
Milford-Louis II. Bridegum.
QuemahoniBg Aaron Barndt, Herman
Custer.
Somerset Borough-Milton NJ. Young
A. w. Knepper. r J. Hoffman.
Somerset-Samuel b. Mosholder, JohI
II. Countryman.
Stonycreek- lands.
Shade-C. l.. Wagner.
Salisbury Borough-John Kaufman
Upper Turkeyfoot-B. f. Clevenger.
Ursina Borough-C. r. Robinson.
PETIT JURoRs-FIRsr WEEK.
Addison-John Mccartney. Thomas Z
Null.
Allegheny-Henry Imgrund, Samuel
&. Walker.
Observation-Disclosures S. Kimmell
+. X, Suder. Aaron Brant. Simon w
Fritz.
Black-Henry Kein.
Conemaugh-Josiah NJ. Blough.
Confluence B)rough-Harvey Kurtz.
Casselman Borough-C. Il. Wiltrout.
Elk Lick-Orsille Fike.
Fairhope-L. f. Dom, Franklin t. En-
erick.
Greenville-Joseph Baker.
Hooversville Borough-John Stanton
Irwin NJ. Hoover.
Jenner-Jacob c. Horner, Frank E.
Berkey.
JefTerson-G. Frank Barkley.
Lincoln-Cyrus G. Bittner, Perry Bar
nett, Franklin Weller.
I.arimer-John ID. Habel.
Milford-M Michael Ansell, Jacob Bark
man, Josiah W. Pile, J. r. Boose.
Meyersdsle Borough-M. II. Fike.
Middlecreek-John Ansell.
Ogle-Norman Rifle.
Paint-Isaac Holsopple, Lewis d.
Shaffer.
Quemahoning-B. A. Stern.
i N T..NW
Somerfeld Borough-Wm. Eudsley.
Somerset Borough-Fred Holbrook, w.
II. Berkey.
Somerset-H. Edward Walker, Abram
Weller, Jacob C. Lichty.
Stonycreek-wm. NJ. Walker, John A.
Lowry.
Salisbury Borough-samuel Koontz,
Samuel J. Livengood.
Upper NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. b. King.
Summit-Frank Phineey.
PETIT JURORs-sEcoND WEEK.
Addison-Josiah McClintock. David
McClintock.
Berlin Borough--A. B. Falknor.
Brothersvalley- b. Baer.
Black-Jonathan Hanger.
Confluence Borough-Charley Miller,
VIM. f. Pullin.
Casselman-Cyrus Yowler.
Elk Lick Millard Lowry, Daniel Deck
er, John NJ. Wright
Hooversville-S. p. Geisel.
Jenner-John L. sipe, Parker Hoff-
man.
JefTerson-J. W. Ba-kley.
Lower Turkey foot-Wm. Burkholder.
Larimer- Francis Bare.
Middlecreek-Moses Snyder, Lewis
Nair.
Meyersdale b rough VIM. II. Hook
ing.
Paint-John Newenberger.
Quemahoniug Peser Blough, A.
Washer.
lockwood Borough - Franklin Kim
nell.
Northsmpton-Cha Broadwater.
Somerset Borough d. Shoe
maker, S. 5. Miller, VIM. B. Shafer.
somerset-Uri Lands, w. +. Wei
er.
Summit-Milton Horner, Nelson Judy,
Austin Walter, Calvin Christner.
Stonycreek-J. G. Kimmell.
SOuthampton-Simo Riser.
Salisbury Borough-George Boyer.
Shade-James II. Williamson.
Upper Turkeyfoot-John +. Younkin,
John Hanna, Jr.
Ursina Borough-Augustus Sellers.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-11-09

Good Blankets at 50, 75c. and.sl pair.
Comforts.
Ladies' Wool skirts at 20 and soc.
Ladies' and Children's Underwear from
&c up to 25c.
Ginghams and Caiicoes at 4 and &c.
Towelings at 3. and sc.
Shirtings Of ali kinds at 4, >, 6 and &c.
Canton Flannels st 5. 6 and &c.
Table aud Floor Oil Cloths at I2l & DC.
4 new line of Trunks, Satchels and
Telescopes.
a new line Of JOc Umbrellas.
Lace Curtains, POrtiers, Rugs, Table
Covers in new designs.
Gents Furnishing goods in Neckwear,
Shirts, Collars, Cuffs. Underwear, Sus-
penders, Stockings, Gloves. & Umbrellas
Ladies guaranteed Kid Gloves at 75c.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-11-09
Terms !:

One-third OF the purchase money after a Z
payment Of all expenses 10 remain a lien on
the premises 70 secure the widows dover. OF
the balance Onethird In hand on connrma-
tlOn OF sale, One-thirt in one year thereafter
andOne-third In two years thereafter with in
tsresi ON deferred payments nom confirmation
OF sale 10 be secured on the premises By Judg-
ment bonds. Ten per cent OF the purchase
money 10 be paid when property is knocked
down.
A. L MILLER.
Trustee OF Gillian l.. Miller. deed,
Johu r Scott, Acyersdaie, Pa.
Attorney Somerset Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-11-09
DIssoLUrroN NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that the partnership
between Jacob 3. Winters and William d.
Of the Hotel Nanncar, at somerset Somerset
county. Pa, was dissolved on the lst day Of
August A. ID. ISsS
All debts 70 the said partnership are to be
paid, and those due nom the same discharg-
ed at said Hotel Nannear, where The business
will be continued by the said Jacob b. Win
terS-
JACOB II. WINTERS.
W. II. KASTNER
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-11-09

w. G Irwin. the Manila correspondent
Of the Pittsbnrg Times writes as follows
to that Journal:
Lieut.. Col. James +. Barnett is one of
the most active officers in Manila. He is
always busy at some work. Among his
men he is popular and be has demon
strated his ability in military matters. In
the event of the promotion Of Col. Haw-
kins, Lieut.. Col. Barnett will succeed
him in command of the Tenth. Major
Cuthburtson, who during the absence of
Col. Barnett. acted as Lieutenant Colonel,
is now acting as inspecting officer Of the
guard.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-11-09
DUBLIc NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that the petition OF
Oliver Knepper and Annie F. Frestse, admin
istrarors OF William r. Frease. late Of the
borough o. SOmerset. county OF Somerset,
and State OF Pennsylvania, deed, was pre-
sented 10 the Orphans Court on the 9th day
OF October. iS98. setting forth that they had
fully admin stered the estate and distributed
the assets, and praying the Court that they
be discharged rom the duties Of said ap-
pointment, and that the said petition will be
heard by the Court on Thursday, November
Is, lsas.
BY the Court.
JAMES N. COVER.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-11-09
A UDIToR's NOTICE.

In ne estate Of Jonathan Miller, deed.
The undersigned auditor. duly appointed
by the proper authority, 10 ascertain ad-
vancements and make a distribution Of the
fund ia the hands ofthe admir- 10 and among
those legally entitled thereto. hereby gives
notice that he viii attend 10 the duties of his
appointment on Friday. Nov. IS iSs. at
one O'Clock r NJ at his Office in SOM
ersef, Pa. when aud where AL parties IN
terested may attend
GEO. Il. SCULL.
AnHffnr