davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-14

A Ii kinds Of prop -rty, city and country. A
"A good house OF rooms for 500 good new
double house of 10 rooms TO exchange for single
house o. some good street. Money to loan. John
ii. Johnson, corner Market aud High SITS. $50 Ds
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-14

Figs are good boiled i've minutes aud
served hot.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-14
Fur SALE OR EXCHANGE

EOR SALE OK ENCHASGE-A few fine im.
II proved farms anu some choice Iowa, Sebr2sk .
and Kansas lands, cheap for caS or in exchange
for stocks of goods. T. j. Cairns n Co Jsnesville,
Wis. 2s4 bs"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-27
BRITISH GRAIN TRADE.

LONDON, Jan. 26.-The Mark Lane Err
press, In its weekly review Of the British corn
trade, says: "Frosts, light easterly winds
and fogs had wholesome check upon yege-
tation. Crops are in a good condition for
the time of year. Wheats are strong in
plant and Of a healthy color. Favorable
threshing weather has increased the farmers
deliveries Of wheat the past three weeks, but
values have been gradually declining.
Prices generally are one shilling below last
week Sales of English wheat during the
week SO, las quarters at 34s lid, against
62, $50 quarters at 3Ss the corresponding
week last year. Fine mailing barleys ex-
tremely scarce, and worth above ASS. The
market for foreign wheat is at a stand still
and sellers are willing to accept 81 to Is re-
duction Flour slow Of sale, bat market
steady. Mixed American maize at London,
Friday, freely offered at 23s Cd ex shin
February steamers readily taken by shippers.
Round maize scarce aud prices irregular, ont
hieher than the foregoing. Barleys continue
lrln. Oats higher but slow. Carg0es of
coast, none, aud merchants awaiting arrivals.
There was languid, dragging inquiry for
carxoes on passage. Values from 81 to Cd
lower To-day wheat was scsrce aud in de-
mand Flour Cd cheaper. Maize in i'm
proved demand az last weeks prices. Malt
ing barleys steady. Grinding dull and
weaker Oats dull. Beans and peas un-
changed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-27
SCHAEFER-SLOSS0N.
4 Good Game of Billiards in Which
Sehaefer Beats SlossOn by 81
Points,

CHICAGO. Jan. 26.--Jacob Schaefer and
George F. Slossou played match game Of
billiards at Central Music hall to-night for
$500 side, twelve inch balk line, 500 points
up There was a good attendance. Gbarles
Mathews was chosen referee and Eugene
Carter, Of Cleveland. marker. The play be-
gan at s IS o. m. SlossOn won The lead and
chose the white ball. The game opened
rather slowly with small runs, though there
were occasional hits Of brilliant execution.
The last ten or twelve innings furnished
one Of thu most remarkable exhibitions Of
nerve ever witnessed in a billiard match, the
players going al each other repeatedly, and
the chances Of victory see-sawing backward
and forward. In that time Slosson put IN
runs Of fifty-eighi. twenty-eight and ninety
eight. with great s;esdiness, and Schaefer
PLAYED his last inning with as much eoolness
as il it we're an exhibition. II is worthy Of
note that botb players made their best runs
in their last in niugs. The game closed al :
quarter before O'Clock. The following is
tie score:
siGssou-O. "a. l. o, 3, ), .. 2. 2s, 16. IL,
4. 5, %, 81, IL. 0, /, I, i3, f2, o. +, l. 80. 9,
Q, l, 10. s, 3, 10, "a. l, 3, I, o, 6. "a. .. /,
Il, 4, 1S, 5, 81, IS, %. l, 0, o, l, p, A, es.
Total. 7l9.
sehArfer-is, 5, IS, o, o. Is, o. o. 4, 10,
l6, l. 30, 8. Is. 0. o. o. 2. 25, 0, ., 46, 2. l..
,, so SO. 6, IS 3. :. o, Ii, o, 2, 0. 13. o. 0. o,
81 0, 0, 2, 60, Is, "a, Z, Al, 0. AZ, IS, lO9.
Total, 500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-27
NEW YORk.
lsnenial relegrnm 10 the alobe. !

Especial Telegram to the Glcbe.l
NEW YoRK, Jan. 26. The stock market
was strong but very dull. There is waiting 9
by general consent among traders for the re-
suit of the railroad fight in the west and the
meeting of coal mpanies now in session.
Lackawanna and the Grargers were the
most traded in to-day. Lackawanna, which
did more than one half the entire business,
sold up to s4I C and then went lower to S3Gc
ON the report that Reading would not join
the coal com mbination, then recovered
the loss and is now at the
top price. Delaware and Hudson
were practically stronger. Jersey Central
broke II per cent, recovering 4, and
Northwestern and St. Paul were Il better
than Saturday New York Central wus the
straight stock of the list and per cent. bet
ter Lake Shore was Is better. Gould stocks
showed fractional advance. The general
sentiment is very bearish, although some say
it will do to buy all good stocks on breaks.
1t is quite significant circumstance that
railroad earnings have begun to fall of again
just as they did last year at this time or a
little later. st. Paul, it will be remembered.
showed decrease for the third week Of jan
uary, aud now comes Northwestern with a
decrease of $4,000 for the same time,
owing, Vice President Sykes said, to the cold
and snow. Omaha earnings for the same
time decreased SS3, 900. 1t is thought Cana
dian Pacific will pass its next dividend. In
the judgment of some Lackawanna was
booked for so this week and Delaware &
Hudson much lower. II was reported and
expected that the Pennsylvania company
would make a big cut in west bound freight
rates to-day. Morgan has gone over into
Northwestern and is buish. 1t is stated
that one firm has bought 10000 shares OF
Lackawanna from go down, but large blades
of it were thrown ON the market this morn
ing. Should the coal com panies fix up some
arrangement to-day among themselves, II
could not make the price of coal any higher
and would not greatly benefit the coal roads.
There was little or no outside buy
ing, and the room traders had the market
all to Il enselves. A furry in foreign ex-
change to-day excited concern In the street.
Exchange went of sharply from Saturdays
prices to 81. s3(l4.s7. The rise on Saturday
was manipulated. Henry Clews says that the
NV York bank surplus reserved would be
in excess of S72 900, 900 instead of s52,.
900, 600, as at present, If sixty day bills Of
exchange had not been, SO largely bought for
Investment by various financial institutions
here. This country otherwise would have
imported at least, In the past few months,
s20, 900, 900 Of gold.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-27
The Montreal Carnival.

MONTREAL, Jan. 26.-The carnival OF 1885
was inaugurated this morning by the open
ing Of all toboggan slides in the city 10 visit
ors. There was somewhat threatening
outlook yesterday, but there came change
which was hailed with delight, and could
there be assurance Of the same weather
which prevails to-day the most ardent hopes
would be fulfilled. Already large contin-
gent of American visitors has arrived, and
the new arrivals were not long IN starting
out to view what has been done in the way OF
ice structures. The palace 10 the center Of
attraction aud its beauty, though 1t Is not yet
quite complete, is the theme Of the general
admIrng comment. The palace will be I'm
ished to-day "a few feet OF central tower being
ali that has to be done. Tonight It will be
illuminated aud the programme carried out
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-27

WIS moderate but steady. The agitation over
dynamite explosions had apparently subsidized
aud each man was pursuing the even tenor
of his way as though nothing particular had
happened. The wonderful recuperative
elasticity of public feeling is notable char
acteristic of the present time, and this in it
self will go good ways towards mending
all breaches of public confidence as fas: as
they occur. People seem determined to have
better times If possible, and when prospects
are momentarily darkened the shadow does
not deepen into gloom, but is quickly
brushed away. New York exchange
was quoted at 40@50c discount,
with good outside demand.
Orders for currency shipments were also
good, while receipts are light. Sterling ex-
change was lower at 81, s3@4.s7. The bank
clearlugs were 1000, 900 against s5,s7s,s5
Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-27
A BONANZA for Can't. Eads.

GALVESTON, Jan. 26--At a special meet
ing Of the city council this forenoon an ordi-
nance vas passed awarding CAPT Eads sI0,-
COO for every Zoo; Of Eaier obtained OB the
Galveston bar The proposed Ill agreed
upon By the river aud hareor committee Of
the house A.loEs 5000 per foot for every
foot Of r4tsr obtained TIE action Of the
Galvestoa eity eOuncil. increasing the
sno1ui to sI3. COO. Was taken with a view to
encouraging Eads to accept the supervision
Of the gUvernmeni EOrEs al The terms pro-
Pos-d 10 tue pending biIL The couucil also
appropriated $4,000 TO cover the expenses Of
= committee Of I've eitizrns. ineludirg Mayor
Fulton, who start fo- Washington this even
Ing, in the interest Of deep water.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-27
Con. MolscIer Rnpefnl.

LONDON, Jan. 96. The war Office has Just
made public the contents Of a dispatch re-
ceived this afternoon from Gen. wulsrley at
Koru. he says be has not vet received any
further news from Geu. Stewart. He assures
the government that in his opinion there Is
no cause fos an xiety in this ioug absence Of
intelligence. Tue first news Of the
battle OF Abu Klea, which was re-
ceived at kord four days after
aght was brought on By BashI BsEOaSs. Tue
last Of these who were following Stewart's
army Jeff IN tue little baud that carried the
story OF the light across the desert No iu-
formation but that brought hy taese Arabs
hss vet reached Kortl Whatever additional
reports Stewart may have dispatched. Wolseley
says, must come oy camel couriers with an
ar!insry British escort
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-27
No Farers Wanted.

LONDON. jan. 26.-The Standard ibis
mOruing has two editorials upon dynamite
outragvs. In the leading article Il SAYS
England asks no favor frum the
United States government We only ask
Cur brothers OF the other side Of the Atlantic
to do what tbsy feel IS right We Wish FOR
no measure Of repression or punishment
tsat woala be Incompatible vita its free
dom" The other editorial appeals 70 the
people Of Great Britain not "a wreak iudis-
crimiuate vengeance on the Irish who must,
a. 4 race. be guiit.ess OF this cOwarIly crime
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-27
The FeelInc In Dublin.

DUBLIN, Jan. 26.-At u meeting of the
local brGuch of the National League at Clon-
mel to-day, Town Councilman Phelan spoke
in Justification OF Saturdays outrages at Lon
don. Approaching the climax, he cried out:
80 long as England withholds Ireland's just
rights, these explosions by dynamite will con-
linue." This declaration raised such u
furious storm of dissent that Pnelsn was
sienced, aud be retired to his seat. Then
the Cathol.e priest presiding denounced the
work OF the dynamiters as outrages against
ireland and sins against God. and spoke with
such stirring eloQuence that the councilman
ap0lugizcd Tor his uttcrances and withdrew
nis remarks, requesting the assemblage to
forget they had ever been delivered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-27
1he First Sod of the we.telare Rallwa,


Coax, Jan. 2j.-Parnell arrived at Mil
town to-day, aud turned the first sod OF the
Westclare railway, about to be constructed
There vas AZ immense assemblage Of peo-
pie, not less than 10000. Parnen was pre-
seuted with u miniature golden spade in
honor OF the occasion. In accepting the
emblem Parnell made a briet address. lie
made no allGsiou to the dynamite outrsges
In London. but confined himself 10 Questions
affecting the farmers and peasants in south
and west Ireland. He said the en-
actment Of the Irish land act.
although progressive step was not BY any
means final settlement. Of the Irish laud
question, and that measures must be taken
10 provide more adequate support Of the
families eyicted from their homes st the
whims OF landlords. He re-afIirmed his de-
votion to the cause Of Irish independence,
aud expressed his belief the cause vas near
ing triumph. Parnelrs address was received
With great euthusiaSm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-27

LoSDoS.Jau. 2S-Ii is reported il The city
this evening that one Of the great English
rsilrosd eorporsti01s has decided % dsscharES
from is employ Immediately al persons oi
Irish birth. A special dispatch from Rome
states . 5 understood in seui-oaiciai circle:
that Italy Is prepared Whenever aa eneT-
gcney arises - send 25.O10 settlers q
EEyps - assist in support Os British Authority
there
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-27

In The house to-day Mr. s;ocksiager offered
q resolution, which vas adopted, directing
the committee OF Pub!ic buiIdipgs 70 inquire
into the origin u the fire which occurred on
the ro.of Of the house this morning, and re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-27
The Royal a partments Closed to vl.ltors

LONDON, Jan. 26.-All the royal apart
ments at Windsor castle have been ordered
closed 10 all visitors. This step is taken by
her majesty in consequence of the extraor-
dinary precautionary measures generally
advised by her ministry. Tne queen has
conducted herself SO stOically throughout all
previous dynamite panics that her present
action attracts ml:h attention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-27
SUMMIT AVE. ROLL Err RINK.
GRAND
FIVE MILE RACE.

GRAND
FIVE MILE RACE.
For the White Beaver CHAMPIO NSH Hip MEDAL
and CASH PRIZE Il s!5,
THURSDAY EVEN'G, JAN. 80, 'S5.
The fol o wing en,r es have bee made:
Master Harry Twoomey, the champion oy skater.
Frai k Baron, the champion 10-hour skater.
Georgs Eddy, OF Wabashaw winner of the Crock
er Medal.
James Alger. of Minneapolis champi IN three
mile skater.
D. A. Noonan, Of Winona, and II. A. Smith. Of
Lacrosse.
Eniii i,s will close on January 2Sth. Race will
be called promptly at o clock. The conditions
of the race will be made known Thur ~ evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-27
CHICAGO FISAScrAL.

Special Tsi---sz 20 tic Giohei
cErcAso, jan 2S.-Bgsi1ess AZ tie bzuks
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-27

res Central ro4d Is again bloekA6sd 5e;wsea
FOCt Dodge and lcnsrs.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-04-15
Court Matters.
Mr. EDITOR.

mn lbDlTOh.-
In the fnllowng cases at the recent term
of Court In this county trife fuller repar,
than you gave will give a more dennlte un-
derstaDding OF them.
Annie A. Young by next friend, w.
William II. Mills.
Heard by presiding judge, action of tres
pass to settle the title to piece OF land on
Sandy River, claimed by plf by way Of n
deed from her father William Young, form
ely Of Starks, and by the def. by way Of
mortgage deed, William Young TO Eten
IL. Neil and assigned to said deft aud pur
chased.
Before the death of said William Young,
little more than year ago, said Mills
had entered into a contract under seal, by
which he agreed to support said Young,
during his life time for his properly and
pay the PIT $500 for II third of The land Ia
question.
The court Z I'VE judgment Tor PHI. with
out directly deciding as TIC the cons Irnctiou
by the two deeds, upon the giound tina. rs
Deft. had once recognized P,ffs. title, he
coul not now deny it, by his said agree
ment under seal, had no legal no legal
right TO claim 1t.
Nathaniel G. Cppp VIZ. Elijah Manter
The action was to recover damages on an
dc lou ior tne HpWaSe 10 fiH,. lan0 caused
by Defts. mill and dam on Lemon Stream
In AnsoD, also damage In the year 1888,
In June aud August, by drift wood collect
ing at said dam, and causing the water to
back up upon plaintiffs land
Def. claimed The right TO flow be. Ayeen
May Sob, and Oct. LIST of such years by
prescription and denied any nowag~ al any
other season. and IS 10 The hpwagt IN 1883,
Deft. claimed that PHI. suffered no Damage
PHI. said 1t could not be recovered in this
form OF action
The court ruled AS a matter of law from
the testimony from both sides, that Deft.
had piescriptive right to flow; but upon
the question of damage caused by drift
wood in 1888, ruled that the jury might
find for PHI in this form of action, which
they did. The case goes to the Law Court
upon this question of law.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-04-15


The Court adjourned Wednesday noon,
the 9Th, Inst.
The care on trial when ives went TO press
last werk, Wa Stste w. ASS Mason, st.
Albsns, indicted for burglary, larceny and
az common seller. lie WAS trifd on the
frs indictment aud acquitted aud The Otn-
or indictments were entered mol pros
County Atty for State.
). j. Walton for respondent
The following are the indictments by the
Grand Jury. at the March term: Harry
Lnne, Larceny; Micah W. Norton, Thorn
AS LIBBY, Charles Seayey, Albion. X.
Fogg, joseph Novel;, comu,n sellers /;
William Emerson, Larceny; John A..
Barnes, for Fraud.
The following are the Divorces granted
at the term: Daniel s. Foss iebabt vs..
Ophelia A. Foss; Mary A. Tracey vs..
james w Tracey; Aobe Mclaughlin vs..
Ahollab McLaugflin; Mary +. Converse
vs.. Harvey H. Coz rse; Esteie A. Yves
ton vs.. IilAnd l.. Wet n Elcazar Clark vs.
Paula S. Clark. All nsi.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-04-15
PROBATE NOTICES..
TO all persons interested in elf err Of
the Estates hereinafter named.

Alta COURT OF PROBATE held II skewhe.
I \ gan, within and Tor the County OF SOnerset on
tlel- TUESDAY or APR. in the year OF our Lord one
THOUSAND. riEni Auu4Fed ahd eighty five. the fol-
lowing business having been presented f0r action
thereupou he snaiter Indicated. i,is hereby Order.
cd That no,lce thereof be EYea to all persons II
tercs,cd, by causing copy OF thi. order to he pub
llshed three week. .uccesstEe.y L The Somersel
Reporter. and Union Advocate. newspaper. N b.
lishcd in said county. that they may appear st a
Probate Court. 10 he held al said Skowhtgsr al the
Probate Office. on the lsi TUESDAY oF NAY
next at riLc of the clock in the forenoon. snd he
heard thereon and ohIec, if they see cause
NANCY CHAPM N, late Of Mercer deceased.
WI presented for probate by ;. Il. Walton the
execu or named therein.
Moses BRADBURY, late If S'ark- deceased
Will presented for probate ny Ccmeutine .. Bras
bury the resdu4ry aztec imed executrix therein
RICHARD TRIP, ate Of Emodea deceased
Va pr scented for probate by Emily :. Trpp the
ENcculriS named therein.
ABIGAIL X. BEAN. late of OF Madison deceased
VIII presented or probate by the Executor named
therein.
GEORGE \. HOPKINS, ate of s.. Alears decea.
ed. Petition tor hceu>e 10 sell rca. estate present I'd
by j. Q Adams ADMIN i>tr4tar.
CLEMEN TINE y. Il JUGHrON, late Of b nshsn
deceased. Petition Tor tcense Ia sell reai ,s.a,e,
because heirs live III different States. qresau ed
FRED A HIGHT. late OF Athens deceased. p,,,,-
Edward Mare Guardian Of NJ nor heirs. S,cord
Account of F. T Hight Administrator presented tor
allowance.
QUINCY P. WOOD. late of Arson decreased
Petition tor license to sell real estat, pre-entd b.
Danvlle L. Campbell Guard n of Minor ltirs..
THOMAS FoX late Of Athens deceased " IN
presented Tor probate by simon Fox tae En- ecutor
II mcd lhtrcln-
SULLIVAN LorHEoP, late Of s.. Adams iec.s.
ed Petheu for license - al rr. estate presented
by Jane> o. Bradbury ES cutoi.
EMELlNE WALKER, late of Bingham deceased,
Second account OF Trustees presented ~ allowance
AMANDA +. JONES. lat DISK ,whcs4n dtceas.
Petioa for appointment OF administrator p.e-eulrd
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-04-15
ObituurV.
DEATH OF JOHN G. MANSON.


DIR. John g. Manson, Of Pittsfield, died
Wednesday afternoon at the age OF "a
y ars. In the death of DR.. Manson Pitts.
field loses one of its best known and inf11-
entail citizens. He moved to Pittsfield
from New Hampshire ONE 30 or "a year
ago. He had thorough medical educa-
ton and at once begun the practice OF his
profession in which he was always very
successful. He was leading physician 10
Somerset county, and Que Of the best In the
State. He was an active, energetic man
and WAS ever rea iy to aid in any enterprise
which would help his town. He was u
friend of education, and was a liberal con-
tributor to the Maine Central Institute in
Pitlsfcld. During the war he Was surgeon
OF the Path Maine regiment, and 1t was
then that he contracted the disease that
hually caused his death.
In politics DR. Manson was always
Democrat, and had represet ted his town
in the State Legislature. He leaves wild
ow and two children, son and daughter,
J. W. Manson, II lawyer, practicing in
Pttsfeld, ard Katie, an accomplished
young lady, teacher in the Maine Central
Institute at Pittshe,d. He was loving
husband and father, NOBLE man, and true
citizen His memory will long be held in
remembrance
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-04-15
THAT Constant Pain

Deep seated In small Of back, sometimes n
one and sometimes on both sides, extend
ing down"ards towards inside Of thigh,
scaniy and high colOrod urine, with Cons
tipatioD, were the symptoms Of Kidney
Disease that afflicted me" said Hon. B. b.
Thomas, Treasurer Penobscot Co Bangor
Me. / have been cured BY BgowN's SAB
sAPARLLA and heartily recommend it TO
my friends.
c. IL. Dunton, Of llampden was foreman
of the Stewart Mine While setting a
pump be strained himself causing serious
Kidney Diseases. How often this happens;
sudden wrench, an over exertion. or a
violent jar brings Kidney Disease. Mr.
Dunton would have severe swelling across
the abdomen, his food would become sour
on his stomach, together with pains across
the back and hips. He tried many RENE
dies, sought assistance in various direction
and at last bought BRowN's SARsAPARILIA,
and by the use of Two bottles was entirely
cured.
''If you have sharp pain
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-04-15

HIS EIGHTY-sIXTH BIRTHDAY.-The Sous
of Dea. Joseph Robinson and their wives
and his son-in-law met at his residence ON
Middle ST. Saturday, April 18th, to cee-
brate his eighty.sixty birthday. The even
ing was passed in social chat, the company
leaving at an early hour after presenting
their father with valuable token OF heir
love and esteem. He in turn p esented
each with his autograph, written In nice
clear hand. Dea. Robinson was born in
the town OF Cornvlle, April 18th 1899, the
year that George Washington died, and 1t
would be hard to find man of his age, so
smart. Our wish is that he may live to see
a number more of such gatherings. 5.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-04-15

The Arson Advocate says John Nickel
son an Advent preacher is creating consid-
abba excitement in Canaan. He is preach
ing the speedy coming of Christ and pre-
diets the end of all things terrestrial on
the twenty ninth day of this month. Last
Sunday forenoon there was baptism ol
some of ,he faithful. After dipping twelve
into the water, Nickerson was so over
come that he lad to adjourn the proceed
Jugs, but, although it was very cold day,
in the afternoon Nickerson baptised Tx
more Some of the best citizens have
Joined the Advent church, and are waiting
for the "new Kingdom" to come the last o!
April.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-04-15

The Fairfield Journal says: The Fan field
Polo team have received their new uni
forms Owing to an Informally in inc
proceeding of the corporation MT eling, last
Monday, another meeting has been called
to act upon the same business as that ac''d
upon at the former meeting Mise
Phebe Wing, one of our successful school
teachers, and one who is earnest In ever
cd word and work, was married SAtur-
dhy to Mr.. Ambrose Sawtelle of Sidney.
Her removal from town is to be regrett, j.