davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-08-17

The Well Known Merchant Expired at One
O'Clock Yesterday Morning.


John B. Snyder, prop prietor of snyder's
Art Store. aud one Of the best known and
most popular business men of this place,
died at one O'Clock Tuesday morning. in
the fifly-third year of his age. The an
nouncsment of his death was a severe
shock to his fellow tcwnsmen and has oc-
casioned widespread sorrow. Mr.. Snyder
had been confined 10 his bed for about six
weeks. suffering from complication of
stomach troubles which produced ner-
yous prostration. and while it was gen.
orally known that he was in a critical
condition his friends and neighbors were
entirely unprepared 10 learn of his death.
Mr.. Snyder WAS son of the late John
Snyder. Of Milford township, his mother
being daughter of John Kimmell, late
Of Evansville. His boyhood was spent
on the farm, but upon reaching his m /
joriEy he taught school for several terms
before coming to Somerset to clerk in the
mercantile establishment of NJ. A. San
ner a. Co. A few years afterwards he
entered into partnership with Alexander
Benford in the mercantile business at
New Centreville, retiring in short time
to accept position with Daniel Miller &
Company, of Baltimore. After travelling
for several years he engaged in business
at Gebhartsburg for a period, when he
removed to Franklin Mines, Md, where
he conducted a general store until 1880
when he returned to Somerset and enter
ed into partnership with Cook & Beerits
in the dry goods business. He continued
in business here for about eight years
when he removed 10 Wilmerding, West
moreland county, TO engage in the grocery
business. After spending three or four
years in Wilmerding he returned to SOM
erset and purchased the store of VIM. NJ.
which has since been favorably
known as Snyder's Art Store, the only
of It's kind in Somerset
county, and one of the prsttiest stores of
its character in the State.
Mr.. Snyder was married to Miss Lizzie,
daughter of Mr.. aud Mrs. John Stahl, OF
Somerset township, who, with three
children, Mrs. Frank Black, of Meyers
dale, Miss Elsie and Master David. sur
vive him. He is also survived by four
brothers. Ross and George, of Wilmer
ding; Allen, OF GAlesburg, H., and
David, of New York City. and by one
sister, the wife of DIR. FOUGHT, of Parsons,
West Va
The funeral will take place at $50
o'clock this, Wednesday evening. from
his late residence on Main Cross street.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-08-17
R.fnrmsa Raunion a. Raekvood.


We give below the program adopted for
the Reformed Reunion at lockwood on
August .:
From 1900 to 1890 a. m. Concert by
Bands.
Prayer by Rev. S. C. Long.
Anthem by Choir.
introductory remarks by the Chairman
OF the Committee.
Address by Rev. l. w. Hendricks. OF
Bedford - Subject -"Our Nations True
Greatness"
National Hymn.
Dinner.
From loo 10 I:3O. Concert by Bands.
Address by Rev c. }. Musser, of Phil
adelphia- -Subject-''TheG Greater Reform
ed Church."
Solo by Rev. Z. P. Skyles, of Berlin.
Address by Rev. c. S. Gerhard. d. D.,
of Reading Subject -"rhe Relation OF
the Reformed Church to the Church Cath
Ollie"
Anthem by Choir.
Address by Rev. A. T. Truxai, ID. d.,
of Meyersdale-Sub ubject-"B Berlin, Somer-
set und onre glaene Shtaedtle."
Address by DR.. ii. c. Mckinley. OF
Meyersdale -Snbject-"The Ladies'"
Resreshment aud lunch stands will be
on the ground; also a stand Were bask-
e,s will be taken care Of for small price.
Two bands will enliven the occasion with
their music. The Choir of Zion's Church.
under the leadership Of Prof III. G. Hay,
will have charge Of the vocal mnsic.
For time of trains and rates. see large
hfiaa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-08-17
List Of yurors.

The following named persons have been
drawn 10 serve as jurors at the regular
term of eourt beginning Monday. Sep
tember 26, ISIS:
GRAND JURORS.
Allegheny-Henry Darsey.
Berlin Borough-Henry Deeter, C. F..
Swope.
Brothersvalley-Wm Musser.
Black-W. Z. Hemminger.
Confluence bOrough-C. y. Flanagan.
Jenner-James NJ. Barndt, VIM. c.
WeighIey.
Lincoln-Chauncey F. Bittner. J. r.
Bowman.
Milford-George Dali, w ]. KiInmel.
Meyersdale-W. II. Lands.
ogle-Ezekiel Felix.
Quemahoning-Jonas Sipe.
Somerset Borough Charles n. COffroth,
James McKelvey.
SOmerset-W. S. Brougher
Summit-JOhn d. Gnagy.
Salisbury-C. c. Lichliter.
Rockwood-John J. Farling.
Shade-David f. Wagner.
Ursina-W. S. Kuhlman.
Upper TurkeyfOot-W. d. King.
TRAVERSE JuRoRs-FIRsT WEEK.
Addison-C. n. Jehreys, Albert Tur-
ney, William Ham.
Allegheny-SimonC Crissinger.
Benson-wni. Snably, Frederick Bor-
der.
BrothersvalIey-Joh A. Brant, G. W.
Knepper, Chas. A. Hoover.
Black-Samnel Enos.
Confuence-A. r. Humbert
Conemsugh-H. F. Foust, Isaac f.
Kaufman.
4 ~
Wilson Martin. Henry Bodis.
Fairhope-John W. Beck, Simon Poor
baugh.
Greenvilie-JOhn Lowry.
Jefferson-Robert Hull, f. L. Country
man, George COuntryman.
Lower Turkeyfoot-A. J. Lenhart.
Meyersdale-H. II. Stahl
Milford-Jonathan J. Walter, Austin
w. Miller, Hiram Uphouse.
Middlecreek-Noah Hernminger.
Paint-Jere Shaffer, John Gisel.
Rockwood-Hiran Hoover.
Somerset-A. w. Musser, Christian
Streng. Fred Weller. Sr., H. b. Yorty,
Edward J. Friedline, Edward p. Jones,
II. f. YinKey.
Somerset Borough-F. o. LivengOod,
Edward c. Barron.
Salisbury-Irvin Hay.
Stonyereek-Tobias Speicher, VIM. r.
Sehrock, John Ream.
SouthamptOn-Peter Shoemaker.
Upper TurkeyfoOt-A. W. Cramer.
wellersburg-Lloyd Sturtz.
TRAVERSE JURoRs-sEcoND WEEK.
Allegheny-Franklin wambaugh. An
drew Poorbangh, John C. Geller.
Brothersvalley-Alex Menser, r. NJ.
Hay, Harvey Walker, ]. c. Werner.
Elk Lick-Jacob Thomas. John A.
Merrill.
Jenner-Jerome Stuff. Luther D. Gu
bert.
Jefferson-w. II. Bruner. Henry n.
Barndt, A. A. Miller, Fred Shaulis.
Larimer-Henry Slagle, Jr.
Lincolu-Jereiniah Miller, Herman
Swank.
Lower TurkeyfcOt-AarOn Weimer.
Meyersdale-Denuis Kneiream, Ed
ward Pitt, William Deeter.
Northampton-A. J. Bowman, \. B.
Poo-baugh, Augustus Brant.
New Centreville-JOsiah Zerfoss.
Paint-David ]. Berkey, A. d. Weaver.
Quemahoning-A. G.. Berkeybile.
Stonycreek-J. c. Miller, Hiram II.
Grady.
Summit-Jere A. Miller. Samuel \.
Schrock, A. J. Mckenzie.
Somerset Bor.-Hiram King.
Southampton-Edw Korns, John II.
Lepley.
Stoyestown-Samnel Spangler.
Shade-Austin LOhr.
UTsina-John Zimmerman.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-08-17

Elizabeth. wife of William Suder, Of
Brothersvalley township. died on Tues
day. August 9th. aged IS years. She is
survived by her husband and the follow
ing children: NJ. l., of Brothersvalley
township; Mrs. u. T. Kimmel, of Berlin;
John Su',er and Mrs Reuben Shaffer, of
Johnstown; Mrs. Valentine Hoon, Of
Kansas; Henry. Of Glen Savage. and
Peter, of Deal postoflice. Deceased was
consistent member of the Reformed
Church. Interment was made in the
odd Fellows cemetery.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-08-17

Mary, relict Of David Dickey, died at
her late home in Brothersvalley town
ship, on August 9th, aged eighty years.
She was a devoted christian for sixty
years and her memory is cherished by all
who knew her. She is survived by the
following children; Mrs Joseph Bald
win. OF Berlin; Mrs. Geo. G. Walker. Of
Nebraska Mrs s. w. Fritz, of Brothers
valley township; L. F. Dickey. Of New
Kensington. Pa; and Morgan. who re-
sides on the old homestead.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-08-17
Private Sale Of Fins Bred Cattle.

Twill offer for sale. at stpyestowH, fifty
head Of fine bred cattle. consisting OF
Jersey cows and heifers. Red Polled
Angus and Short Horn Bulls, and 10
of fine dairy cows-fresh and springing.
This stock is from Southern Ohio and
all have been inspected by DR.. Daynes. of
Somerset, for tuberculosis. in compliance
with the recent Act of Assembly. and are
therefore free from all disease. Call and
examine them.
prrucrr Miller
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-08-17
RheumatIsm Cured in a Day

Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia radically cures in ! to 3 days
It's action upon tbs system is remarkable
and mysterious. It removes at once the
cause and the disease Immediately disap-
peare. The 6rst dose greatly benefits
Is cents. Sold at Benford's Drug Store,
Somerset
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-08-17
Raeent Deaths.

Mrs. Susan Fyan died at the home Of
her son Albert f. Fyau. in Bsdford, on
Saturday. August 9Th, aged y years. She
was a daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs David
Burkhart and was born in New Balti-
more. this county, where she resided for
a number OF years. She was highly
esteemed by all who had an opportunity
to learn her lovely character.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-08-17
LAST
Atlantic City and Seashore Excursion
Thursdav. AuQust 25

Atlantic City and Seeshore Excursion
Thursday. August 25.
Greatly Reduced Rates
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
The last popular seashore excursion,
via the Baltimore & Ohio r. r., will be
run Thursday. August 3. to Atlantic
City, Cape My. Sea Isle City, Ocean
City, n. j., and Ocean City, Md. Tickets
will be good twelve tl2) days. including
day OF sale.
Stop overs will be allowed on return
trip at Philadelphia, baltimore and
Washington on tickets sold TO New Jer-
sey resorts, and at Baltimore and Wash
ington on tickets snld 10 Ocean City, Md.
Tickets will be sold on alb we date from
Somerset. Pa. for 500 round trip. and
train will leave at 1902 a. m.
Call on or address nearest Ticket
Agent Baltimore & Ohio r. X. for tickets
and full information
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-08-17
Every Woman

Who takes pride in her home should ex-
anime the Cinderella Stoves and Ranges,
they are made Of the best material care
fully constructed. with view Of meeting
every requirement Of the hoasekeeper
Special attention is paid to cleanliness
aud economy. Sold by
JAS. B. HoLDRRBAUN,
Somerset, Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-08-17

Wanted. High-grade man or woman
OF good church standing. first willing to
learn our business. then to act as mana
ger and correspondent here, on salary.
Address GENERAL MANAGER,
Lock Box 0, Somerset, Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-08-17
A DMINIsTRAToR's NOTICE.

Estate Of Peter Hauger, late OF BrOthersyalley
township Somerset Co., Pa. deed.
Letters Decentralization on the above es-
tate having been granted to the undersigned
by the proper authority. notice Is hereby Civ
en- TO all persons indebted 10 said estate to
make immediate payment and thosc having
claims against the same to present them dniy
authenticated on or before Saturday, the nth
day Of sept, lslo, AT the house Of dNe'd.
JOSEPH HAUGER,
Administrator
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-08-17

A man named Null was run over and
instantly killed by passenger Train
near Sand Patch yesterday morning.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-08-17

Picnic parties will want
canned meats for their lunch
baskets. We have the largest
assortment of all kinds of
potted meats, sardines, lob
ster, salmon, ETC., ever brought
to the county.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-08-17

The following named persons have been
drawn To serve as jurors at the regular
term of court beginning Monday, Sep
tember 26, ISIS:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03
AN EPIDEMIC or LAUGHTER
RrsrRuIrrEs or PASSENGERS on AN ELEVATED
RAILROAD TRAIN AROUSED IN An ODD WAY.

RlsIBrIrIEs or PASSENGERS on AN ELEVATED
RAILROAD TRAIN AROUSED IN An ODD WAY.
A pretty young woman boarded SiNth-ave e'e-
va,ed railroad train 4, Ninety-third-st last night
and took a seat opposite an notwithstanding old
gentleman who engaged IN addressing SINAI.
talk to a diapdated rubber doll. As the train
neared the next station the man snlote the In
offensive toy the right check. and then balanced
the blow with another on the left Then he called
II "A Spaniard" and threw il out OF the window. Al
this point the young woman who had been trying
control her amusement. broke into A .augh The
laugh continued. and the young woman became
tho centre OF attraction. All Of her efforts at self
control useless and she grew more and
moro hysterica tho other women In the car began
to join in BY the time the car had reached Sew
enty -secondst. tho nifty odd women in the
laughing uproariously. and tears were streaming
down the cheeks OF many OF them Then IL be-
had gone very far the latter In much the
condition the women. Passengers who
boarded the later wondered what IL all
about. and some timd persons ventured the
mark that II was a carfu OF mnatics During tho
entire tho cause OF II all sat unconcernedly
muttering to himself and when he left the car at
Twenty -eighth-st., there was a sigh OF relief from
every body board. 1t took some time however,
for the passengers TO resume their dignity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03
THE HEALTH FOOD EXPOSITION

The international Health Food Exposition goes
on at the Grand Central Palace. being open each
day from 10 a. m. Til 10 p m. most interesting
and timely feature OF the exhibition Is the trained
nurses educational exhibit. with an army field
hospital and an instructive display OF Implements.
apparatus and methods. This feature is naturally
attracting great attention. IL deserves TO do. Tho
likelihood OF carly practica! application OF the
preparations here shown Ia enough 10 keep the
crowds about the place.
An exhibit of Holstein- Tristan cattle Is also
pleasing feature Of the show. II includes bulls.
and calves all In the finest condition and Civ
ing evidence OF the best of and attention. The
owner OF the herd takes A special pride In their skill
iul and gentle treatment and they show the results
OF Il In their beautiful condition There many
other attractive displays which make visi: to the
nov no less entertaining than improving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03
TO PREVENT FALSE ADVERTISING.

The bill introduced by Senator Guy 70 prevent
false and misleading advertising has been signed
by Governor Black Twenty days must elapse be
fore The bill becomes operative. c. c. Shayne,
nresden, OF the Merchants and Manufacturers
BOARD OF Trade OF New York. says that the law
will be rgidly enforced The bill reads as follows:
Any firm, person partnership OF persons. or
any ernploye Of a firm person or partnership o:
persons who either IN the newspapers or other
periodicals Of this State. or IN public advertise
ments or in communications intended for a large
number Of persons knowingly make or disseminate
any statements assertions OF facts with respect
20 his or her their business anairs, especially
concerning the quantity the quality. the value. the
price the method OF production or manufacture or
the fixing Of the price OF his her or their merchan-
disc or Professional work; or the manner or source
az purchase Of such merchandise. or the posses
sion Of awards. distinctions; or the motive or pur-
nose OF Il sale intended 10 have the appearance OF
a particularly advantageous offer, which UNI
true or calculated to m!sead shall be guilty OF a
misdemeanor.
A law similar to this is in force In both France
and Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03

.p.,,v" Corrigan and Harry Woods have been ad-
mitted 10 ball After the death OF young Dewitt.
who on last Wednesday night fought young Tito
the were arrested the charge 81 Hansaughter.
C,bicapo MAY 2-Wllliam Wares formerly mem
be- o, the Board o, Trade. was found dead IN an
attic room o. the Chicago Hotel IN Clark-st. TO-
dav TIE post Inortem showed that wares dled or
pneumonia He Was s!xty-seNen years Old ana re-
Inc past wear IN the lttie room where he died and
was seldom soon by hls former business friends.
Tacoma Wash. May 2-Gamolers from Seattle
came over 20 the camp grounds OF no Isl Heglnent
OF WASHINGTON troops sunday and attempted 10
omen nutshell ana other m-ham games. Inc
commanding on Ter was advised OF their presence.
and m once son, detail 20 drive them of from
the premises Two OF the gamblers drew reviewers.
bat they were overpowerei before they had TIME
20 us them and placed in me gIardhouSe
until civil officers could ne summoned The prison.
crs were taken tho county jail, where tour OF
them gave bail in the sum OF go Four others are
in tail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03
CRAMPS TO BUILD RUSSIAN WARSHfPS.


CONTRACTS MADD FOR BATTLE SHIP or 1900
TONS AND A CRUISER OF 900 TONS.
Philadelphia, May 2-The Cramp Shipbulld-
Ing Company to-day received cable advices from
Charles II. Cramp. its president. now in Europe.
10 the effect that contracts have been signed
between the Russian Government and himself
FOR the construction Of two important vessels.
One IL q battle-ship Of approximately LOUD
tons displacement. to have guaranteed speed
OF eighteen knots hour throughout a trial
trip OF twelve hours duration. at load draught.
and carrying 1000 tons Of coal.
The other Is a protected cruiser OF about 500
tons displacement. to develop a speed OF twenty
three knots an hour under similar trial condi-
tons. and carrying 725 tons OF coal.
An Interesting fact In this connection liz that
this ia the first award Of n contract for the con
strucion Of battle-ship to he built abroad In
the history Of the Russian Navy. ana the pro-
tectcd cruiser Is also the largest and most I'M
portant vessel OF that type ever ordered ny the
Russian Government In any foreign shipyard
Mr. Cramp who is now in London. expects 10
sail for home on the 4th. and will be In Philade-
phia the 11th or 18th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03
CHARGES AGAINST HILLIARD.
DECLARATIONS THAT HIS CONDUCT Or ho-
Cal. EXCIsE AFFAIRS is MARKED Bf
FAVORITIsM AND NEGLECT.


Tho grossest misma narenent OF the local Office OF
tho state Excise Department is charged against
Deputy Excise Commissioner George Hilrard' IN
charge Of the office and his clerk Charles Jeroo-
man The charges have been formulated and ior-
warded 10 Excise Commissioner Lyman. at Albany
Favori,ism neglect and enhancement are INC
charges When the office closed yesterday IN all
about so 900 had been taken In for the day Inc
last applicant was No 100 but only 7.l3 certih-
Gates had been issued. Many 81 those VINO hdh
made application and had not received their cer''-
Gates at least had temporary receipts THESE re-
CENTS under n ruling Of the department. exempt
tho holder from arrest for a few days Ut course
no wecstailishcd dcnlcr put off getting his cert'
cate until Yesterday Those who did were prooahy
starting a new business.
The Increase in applications this year Is EEL AZ
cording 10 the records. but In reality the increase
s more Quite few found II Impossible 10 keep
going. and these dropped out and did nor rene"
their apnlicatons But on the whole this dehciehcS
was made up by new applicants. ana theh 'he'o
PSI more.
The charges against Mr.. Hlhard ana MI 'cio'
man were that they favored certain brewery inter-
acts and osneciallv The surety company which SEN
ator Patts son is interested In. The excise Once
At No Madison-avc. closes every day at O'CLOCK
For the last ten days owing to tho expiration OF
excise certificates. there has been rush oil Gta'
anxious to get certificates Inc iuIr '"s ~ mn
compeI these to stand in line and take ihcl! ,i'I,;
II IS charged that when the oince closes ~ d
o'clock although have been IN ne f9r ho1t 10
they are compelled 10 go away ana come p''N "''
next day and so lose all that tim' -, ,,
AGAIN II is charged that reDrcsc natives from VI,
asa.'' nnanv rero,ynl certificates ny the hand
ti oer hose Who had been waiting FOR hours. ana
MAJ REPRESENTATIVES Of certain brewery interests
were favored likewise G"org" b p9"P'as -
II"n 0 al bots rnade Formal complaint Mr. Lyman
e'ommissioner Hnliari denies the charges entirety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03
MUCH RUIN BY HIGH WINDS.
A TEXAN TOWN NEARLY DESTROYED BY
TORNADO.
FOUR PERSONS KILLED AND THREE FATALLY IN
U'PFD LIVES BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN
LOST on THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER
ATLANTIC CITY. Y. J.


U,RED- LIVES BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN
LOST on THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER
Canadian. Tex. May 2-Ths town OF Mobce,l.
has been almost totally destroyed to-day by tor
nado John Stocker Ms r. Wright. Mrs Rufus
Kitchen and a baby named Matterson were killed.
Mrs Exume a baby named Palmer and Mrs. An
derson were fatally injured
Fifteen others painfully injured All the
county buildings wers wrecked Tho property los,
was $500 Tho town IS the county seat Of
Wheeler County, has population OF two hundred
and Is thirty miles inland from Canadian.
81 Louis May Tho police have reports OF tho
loss OF several lives tho Mississippi River In
tho storm.
-Four or Ave upturnei skins were seen floating
down the river. and two SKINS occupied the occu-
pants screaming for help were sighted at IN" foot
OF DISARMAMENT, by Capta;n Louis Seb, OF tho
steamer Pride OF 81. Louis. Charles Bohn aged
twenty-five years. and two companions OF his own
age are missing and arc probably drowned. Cap
tain Scibt believes there wero several more lives
los, on tho river In the gala
Chicago. May A dispatch to The Record
from Perry okla says:
Parties arriving hero from Duncan l. T.
town OF two thousand people southeast OF here,
report that cyclne struck there last night at 10
O'clock nearly wping out the entire town A
child was killed and others hurt. some fatally.
Nearly every business house in the town was blown
down. Many people wers In these buildings, and
moro deaths may como 70 light. Neishbortng
towns are helping in tho work OF rescue
4 dispatch TO Tho Record" from Sioux City.
Iowa says IN" which originated last even
ing near Valparaiso, Neb. crossed tho Missouri
River South Dakota. whore the struck the towns
Of Elk Point and tichland and finally wound up
IN Northern Iowa. In Iowa tho villages OF sheldon.
Alta. Westhed. Akron. Mallard. Archer and Maui
rico suffered Another branch Of the storm struck
Ote Whitney md Smi;hand. but did compare
lively little damage. John p Johnson, farmer
near Richland s D.. is tho only victim Of tho
cyclone so far known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03
FELL DEAD AT THE HOSPITAL GATE.
A PRIVATE OF THE sIXTY-NINTH REGIMENT sue
cUMBs TO HEART DISEASE WHILE ASK

CUMBS TO HEART DISEASE WHILE ASK
mo AFTER A SICK FRIEND
James Ryan. forty-eght years Old OF No Ns
Second-ave. private In Company l., Of tho 69th
Regiment. died OF heart disease the gatehousc OF
Bellevue Hospital last night Ryan rushed up TO
the gate carly In the evening and said he wanted
TO see owen Boylan. IA private Of the 69th who
was injured by falling from cable-car on Sunday
night Ryan was told that his friend was better
and he then asked II he could not see him Tho
gateman replied that he could but. seeing that
Ryan was excited. asked II he would not sit down
for moment
NO" replied Ryan. I'm in hurry l got leave
OF absence yesterday. and have to meet tho COM
pany at Hampstead Plains tomorrow
The gateman handed to the man the red ticket
OF admission, and Ryan. holding It in his hand
said. II hope he's better" As he spoke he STA q.
gcred and fell. He was dead when the gateman
picked him up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03
RAILROAD SOLD UNDER FORECLOSURt

INCOME BONDHOLDERs WERE REFUSED POST
PONEMENT-T1IE ROAD BRINGS $4,000 900
Ogdensburg N. Y. May THE Ogdenshurg and
Lake Champlain Railroad was sold under mort
gage foreclosure by w II. Comstock. or unca'
master. in this city to-day Only one nid was re-
n.I,,a and tho road was struck of for ;25oo. 900
~ Charles Parson receiver Of tho road Charles
r Bait. preslden. Of the National Security Bank
~ BOSTON and William Lummis. OF New Y ORR
Comrnittee representing the nrst mortgage bond
holders A protest 20 the sale was fled by " a.
ebonard OF boston. representing tho income bond
holders who asked a pOstponement FOR thirty days.
owing 10 present depression Ten per cent OF the
purchase price was deposited