davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-05

Jur1us LAsspunoH.
18TH AND # SITS.
Now offers
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS
Throughout all the Department.
A call will convince you that our stock is Of the
FINEST QUALITY,
LATEST DESIGNS.
NEWEST coLoRINGs
Novel and Exclusive Effects.
We quote here few of the
SPECIAL BARGAINS.
FURNITURE.
Handsome 5-piece Parlor Suite, in Tapestry and SIX
Plush, e57 90; well worth s7O.
We wish to call special attention elegant and
massive 5-piece Parlor Suite In Imported Wilton Rugs
with French Roll in silk Plush and made nnn-
possible This suite exclusive deslg. for
the money is conceded to be the finest made price
Sl60.
3-piece Antique Oak Bed Room Suite. Beveled Plate
Glass, S27 so.
3-piece Antique Oak Bed Room Suite Beveled Plate
Glass. $24.
We have Just received 100 Oak and Cherry Frame
High Back Plush-seat Rockers. which viii be sold 1t
the low price Of 90 each
RUGS.
500 30-inch Smyrna Rugs at e.
lot AKA smyrna Rugs. 10 different patterns -
$3.50
lot 3xu Smyrna Rugs at s5.
LOCO Lnoleum Mats at the low price Of Soc. each
Also large assortment Of Smyrna Rugs in large Sizes
6x9: It. oxlo It. g and 9xl2
Daghstan, Persian, japanese, Sheep Skin and Eur
Rugs OF every description
CURTAINS AND DRAPERIEs
Elegant I'D wide Chenille Curtains at sl0.
63-inch Chenille Curtains at 80.
50-inch Chenille Curtains at S0.G5.
500 pairs of Vienna silk striped Curtains at &c per
pair.
200 pr French Dot Curtains at IS.
200 pr. Nottingham Curtains in Brussels and
Renaissance effects. at l.50 per pair.
CARPETS
As low the lowest
ADMINISTERS.
WILLOWS,
MooUETTEs
In Elegant Designs and Colorings-
Body Brussels in Handsome Patterns
EXTRA SUPER INGkAINS.
THREE PHYS AND
KIDDIMINsTERS
BELGRAvIA AND INGRAM ART SQUARES.
BYZANTINE ART SQUARES.
In extending TO you cordial invitation to inspect
our large assortment OF House Furnishings we tel
satisfied that amid the thousands of novelties dis
played you viii be to mud something you require
JULIUS LANsBURGH.
MOI 18th and sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-05
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON,

DEREMPTORY SALE OF TWO FINE SUBUR.
BAN BUILDING LOTS IN UNIONTOwN, d. G.
=, On On, TuESDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER
FIFIH. atfIvE O'CLOCK. we viii sell in front of the
tOTs . AND g. IN ADDITION TO UNIoNrowN.
hese lots are near the terminus of railroad
ana nave brick pavemens to street and Nichols
Lot fronts on Shannon place.
Lot - fronts on Railroad avenue
ms section OF Uniontown Ia rapidly improving.
as es One third cash; balance in one and two
notes 70 pear per cent interest, payable semi
annuslIy Or cash. at the option of purchaser de-
Positoi Sl0o required on each lot. Conveyancing,
&c, ~ cost OF purchaser. DUNCANSoN BROS.
ocxs-d&ds Auctioneels.
DESIRABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY CORNER
~ 0E nTH AND STREETS NORTHWEST, Be
ING NO. 500 AND SOC nth STREET AND
. NO. 11O3 STREET.
On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER FIFTH.
at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK. we will sell in front
PART OF LOTS AND 2, SO. s21,
Fronting 30 feet 18th street west and 20 feet
street north and improved Brick Stores. Nos. 500
northwest.
This is very desirable for business purposes
and can be improved by fine building can remain
rs now under good rental.
TERMS Oncthird cash, balance in and two years.
notes to bear per cent interest payable seiannu-
ally and to be secured by deed OF premises
all cash at option of purchaser deposit Of $500
CURED at time OF sale &c at purchaser
cost Terms to be complied with In ten days. other
wise resale ut risk and cost of defauting purchaser
after hve days notice of sucH resale in some
paper published in Washington DC.
oc2S-d&ds DuNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-05

w ~ ~ THOMAS BOWLING.
no1-dts Auctioneer.
sALE 81 yAtpABLE
fI H MTAs III GHG Re LEWIS
Square 1885, SUB sub lots 70 ana 10
sSGar Ss the ass f sub lot Of
District OF Columbia made the Sd day Of October
1889, i'll cause therein pending numbered l $50.
equity docket 20 will, as trustee said cause, sell
for at the times and in front Of the several premises
upon the terms all hereinafter SIP, clned fo
%sshngon District of coiumba and Known s Si Gpo on
the plat OF said city they hereinafter
ON THURSDAY, OCTOBER THIRTY-ONE, at
HALf-pAsT -FOUR O'CLOCK P NJ. Lots numbered
twenty GO n square numbered three hundred and
square made by Daniel Brent ct al, commissioners
upon etiton OF Motley Young and recorded IN parti
Of the District Of these
lots will be sold separately They are at the northeast
desirable; Lot IL is improved by Two-story and
Immediately thereafter Lots numbered eighteen 8,
and nineteen al.D, III square numbered three hundred
square made By Daniel Brent ct al. commissioner.
upon petition of Motley Young. and recorded in rar
the said Circuit court These lots are on the south
east corner Of said 10th and q streets and have a
3n fKIIiRAY; NOVEMBER FIRST. at HALF-PAsr
| FOUR OCLOCh Lot lettered ill William A. Brad
leys subdivision of square numbered three hundred
and hftyonr cs54 recorded in liber k folio 246,
|
| trct. This lot fronts 11th st. between + AID +
SITS. sw. and is improved by Two Two-story Brick
Dwellings.
:, ilnmsaate!y thereafter all that part Of Lot
the following metes and bounds: Beginning for the
same at point ON IL tn street distant IL feet and
inches north from the southwest OF the said
! square, and running thence north - ieet and %
inches along 18th ST., thence east 90 feet thence
south % feet and inches, and thence 100 feet
| to the place of beginning
This lot also fronts tn st. and is improved by
Two Two-story Brick DWELLINGS.
The terms Of sale. rs prescribed by law. are. in
the day of sale. onethird in year and thru in
two years thereafter with interest per cent per
nnnuni the deferred payments to DO secured TO the
parties according to their respective interests by
good and sufficient mortgage upon the prem' SEES SO
sold, which shall be subject the approval of the
court All conveys ncing and recording pure hasers
cost. The trustee will resell at purchasers risk and
cost unless terms Of sale complied with in fifteen
| day. from day Of sale.
! R. ROSS PERRY, Trustee.
oclS-d&ds Fendall Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-05
NORTHEAST WASHINGTON.
A Meeting of the Citizens Association
Last Evening.

TIE MATTER OF STREET IMPROVEMENTS con-
sIDERED-MoRE TALK ABOUT FAvoRITIsM-
SPEED OF RAILROAD TRAINS IN THE cIrY--THE
SALOON NUISANCE, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-05
THIS EVENING.
WALTER b. WILLIAMS l. CO.. Auctioneers.
SPECIAL FINE ART SALE

MARBLE AND ALABASTER STATUARY
We will sell without reserve, at sales room, COM
mencing TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER
FIFTH, ISS9, at THREE O'CLOCK, EVENING AT
EIGHT O'CLOCK daily, until all are sold, this extra
ordinary and the Finest Collection of Italian Art
exhibited in this city, consisting in part Of
TAILS. sTATUErTEs, GROUPS, ANIMALS,
LARGE PAhLOR AND HALL VASES, ETRUS:
CAN PEDESTALS, TAZZAS, CUT FLOWER
STAND yEWELkY CASKET. CARD RECEIVER,
ALTAR vASES, HEBE PITCHER VASES AND
CHukCHtS, PARLORS, LIBRARIES, DRAW
ING ROOMS, HALLS AND GARDENS.
This is without doubt the finest collection of Hand
Chise ed Art objects ever offered at subtle sale in the
city Of Washington-the unusual opportunity offered
TO acorn your house with fine, caste astistic orna-
mente. Lovers Of art, connoisseurs and ladies'
peciay are respectfully invited to this splen-
did array Of genius.
Respectfully yours,
LORENZO LORENZI
IMPORTER.
WALTER b. WILLIAMS CO.,
n2-5t Auctoneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-05
PROFESSIONAL
BICYCLES.

SMITHs COMBINATION DART" SAFETY.
- For Ladies and Gents-
sol 9th ST. NV.
oc2-3m Boys snd 0ixls 6afetiaa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-05
FINANCIAL
HOTELS.

MT. VERNON HOTEL
VM 4So and 4S7 PENNSYLVANIA ave
hoom. Soc to Ell so Ter day; per week al 50 20 al 10
Board and Room. s5 to sl0 per week. oc2s-lm
Ack HARRIS" 4o an 18th lIl ST: NV:
Specialty-Breakfast J0c. Dinner. Doc.
Lunches always ready.
Oysters and General Restaurant. Fine Wines Iio-
uors and Cigars. JOHN Il. HARRIS, Prop. ocie-srn
HOTEL NEBsTER. 5I3 18TH ST. NV HEAD
IL quarters for Sightseers rates 4 90 and a. per
week 80 10 10; runs stages points of interest for
Arlington 80 pm. }. A. DEWITT, Prop. &C 5-sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-05
FUTURE DAYS.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO., Auctioneers.

WALTER B. WILLIAMS l. CO.. Auctioneers.
PARLOR SUITE, UPHOLSTERED IN PLUSH; BAY
WINDOW CHAIR, EASY CHAIRS. WILLOW
ROCKERS, CHAMBER SUITES, HALL RACK,
LIBRARY TABLES, EXTENSION TABLE, MAT
TRESSES, SPRINGS, BEDDING, BRUSSELS
CARPETS THROUGHOUT HOUSE, LACE CUR
TAINS, CHINA AND GLASSWARE
On FRIDAY. NOVEMBER EIGHTH. at TEN
O'CLOCK A. NJ we shall sell at residence, No 223
~ street northwest. superior collection Of House
hold goods nearly
Terms cash. WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO.,
nJ-c. kuctiOneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-05

DOWI-I-Nu,
VALUABLE UNIMPROvED PROPERTY SITUATE
ON STREET JUST EAST OF FARRAGUT
SQUARE AT AUCTION.
On SATURDAY, NOVEMBER NINTH, 1889, at
FOUR O'CLOCK PM, III front of the premises will
sell sub lot %, 1S:, fronting 2 feet n inches
south side of street between 10th and 18th
northwest, by a depth of 100 feet.
i his property Is i'll u very valuable section and
should command the attention of those in search of
fine building lot.
Terms easy and made known at sale.
THOMAS BOWLING,
d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-05
FUTURE DAYS.
THOMAS DOWNING, Auctioneer.

DUNCANsoN BROS, Auctioneers. o,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-05

Mr.. DeLand said that the growth of drinking
among boys was alarming; that some saloons
would sell to boys of thirteen years and he
heard parents say that it was impossible to keep
their children from it. He had recently heard
a lad say that II was the saddest experience he
ever had 70 witness the downfall Of his COM
panlons. The commissioners should be sus-
tanned
The chairman. Mr.. Willard said the Commits
sioners should 20 to Congress and get the law
10 provide for a license of 81 900 Der wear
which would be Kidding the city of the low
drinking places.
Nal Walker was opposed to the partnership
with crime In any form and remarked that the
Commissioners had done nothing vet. for tbev
had acted ON none OF the applications. but were
attending TO the taxes
MIR. Dodge said they had revised the license
regulations.
Maj. Walker said that there had been No
change IN them and called to mind that one
which provided that no Saloon should be
located within 400 feet OF a school house He
claimed That the distance should be measured
In a direct line, but the Commissioners saw by
the ordinary line of travel What have they
done? wear his Office were four saloons-one
kept by Il woman-and IN some parts of the
city II is worse. He asked what was the neces-
sity of four saloons on one square?
After remarks by Mr.. Char pei. Mr.. DeLand
and others the resolution was amended to read
that the association approve the promises to
enforce the license regulations and was adopted.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-09-27

that we have any abandoned farms In Vet-
mont. The so-called desertion is but a
conversion of the soil to more rational
use than that to which the fathers under
the then existing circumstances could
profitably appropriate it. To attempt
the work of crop production on such
lands, under the changed conditions of
our day, is sheer nonsense. Nothing
but heathenism which units a man for
honorable citizenship in an enlightened
republic will lead to the preparation of
such folly. Let our rugged mountain
sides be reclothed with forests, or at
least be used only for pasturage, while
the energies and skill of our people shall
be devoted to the development of our
arabic lands, with their fl ,cks and herds.
Let Vermonters still occupy Vermont,
and make its future reputation and his
tory even more honorable than its past
has been.
would not discourage any honest ell
deavOr to boom our State, but while la
boring to promote its best interests, we
should not lose sight of the fact, that a
dense population, and wealth, do not
alone constitute the glory of State.
Genuine prosperity, can alone be based
upon the intelligence and integrity of
its people. Any increase in our popula-
ton, from whatever source, not incon-
sistent with these conditions. should he
hailed as boon to our State. But so
far as possible. let our sons be encourage
ed to reY1in among US.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-09-27
INCREASE THE MANUFACIeMES

Very few people seem to realize the
benefits to their town or village by the
location therein of new industries and
manufacturing plants. The organization
of boards of trade has done much to
build up the towns where little or no
manufacturing has been doue. This is
especially true of the smaller inland
towns, which have heretofore been
obliged to depend upon the larger places
for market for their products, and also
for the employment of those who were
obliged to earn their livelihood by means
not provided at home. and in this way
the benefit derived from home demand
has been withdrawn from the business
interests of the village.
The establishment of one or more man
ufacturing industries in town has a
tendency to increase its growth and build
it up in business way. The townspeo-
pie are provided with means of employ
ment without seeking it in cities, the
farmers find good market for their pro-
ducts, and large amount of money is
kept in circulation which would other
wise go elsewhere. 1t invites new bust
ness in every way, and helps to build up
and beautify the town, all desirable adj
dtions and features to be appreciated by
a progressive race, such as are the citi-
zens of our American villages.
1t is fact that cannot be denied. that
the manufacturing Industries are the
leading ones in this country, and are
what has created its wealth and power.
and the stagnant condition of those plac-
es where there are no manufacturing in
terests is very noticeable. 1t Is also a
| fact that at the present time the Young
men and women are leaving their country
homes for the cities, to find employment
in the great mills and manufactures. In
order to prevent this loss, not only of
money but of population, it is necessary
TO hold out some inducement to have
them remain. And here it is that the
boards of trade are doing good work.
Many of the little New England villages
whose population has not increased for
years, and from which most of the young
men and women with push and energy
have gone to find employment in larger
places, are now waking up to the facts
which the situation presents, and efforts
are being made to provide means for their
employment nearer home. The result is
that the places are becoming lively bust
ness towns, and the citizens are reapng
the benefits. There is no reason why
every Own in New England should not
have its manufacturing industry as well
as its agricultural, and one will be au aid
to the other Exchange.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-09-27

what manner of lawyer and Judge he was,
ask the lawyers who practiced before
him, or the judiciary with whom he was
associated. He was an honest, upright,
and sincere man. Perhaps you may say
that Is easy. But he was also earnest
and successful, and at the same time a
uniformly pleasant man. That Is not
easy, leading the life he did, and which
Is so well known to you. All hope and
ask is that our lives, however long they
may be continued, may be as faithful and
useful and our end as peaceful as was
his"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-09-27

Castoria is Dr. Sam1 Pchers old
Infants and Children's Complait
Peregoro or Narcotic Syrups Children
bessCa storia.
Y.
Murray ST. New York
The Somerset reporter., 1889-10-17
CEORCEW. HAYES
MlSfortun04.

That misfortunes never come singly
has certainly been true in the case Of Mr..
Edmond Davis of this place. Within a
few years he has met as much of loss and
sorrow as often comes to one individual.
1t was 1 happy, prosperous home, when a
little more than four years ago the first
blow came in the death of Mrs Davis.
BY this bereavement Mr.. Davis was left
to care the best he could for his little
family of three children. In about a
year and half his buildings were burned,
leaving them shelterless. Making best
arrangements possible, matters moved
along as well as could be expected until
the present year. On the 18th of June
last the family was again visited by death.
Little Chester, bright, active, lovable
child, 6 years and 8 mos. of age, was
taken after an illness of only seven days.
This was sad day to more than the
household for Chester had made many
friends. Once more death came. Edith
step-daughter of Mr.. Davis and the only
daughter in the family, died on the 9Th
of the present month. A sweet, gentle
life of years, came to peaceful death.
What can comfort like the promises of
the Inspired word? 1t might, also, be
mentioned as among the troubles, al
though bearing no comparison to the Wis
itations of death, that for two months
past Mr.. Davis has been nearly incapaci-
tated for labor, and subjected to great
suffering by felon. Amid our bright
and cloudess days IL is well to remember
with sympathy others who are passing
under shs dows.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-10-17
WHITE & W|LDES.


We wish to draw the attention OF the people
OF Skowhegan and vicinity to our superior advant-
ages for supplying the necessaries OF hte.
We in position to supply YOU all with any
thing and everything YOU need for your table, at
short notice; we can send You quarter OF beet or
pound OF steak, ounce OF nutmegs or a barrel OF
our special brand of Flour peerless and it seems
strange that many people should waste time
(Which is money! by trading at several different
stores, when they have their wants supplied at
one place and at lowest prices.
Farmers should remember that we have
large village trade we in constant need OF all
kinds of country produce for which we pay the
highest market price. both in cash and goods.
Bring in good goods and get the best price go
ing, but poor produce cannot handle, at any
price. We will buy your Butter, Eggs, Cheese,
Beans, Potatoes, Apples, Onions, Beet, Hogs,
Chickens and all tirst-class produce.
Just give us call and will guarantee to
satisfy you
Respectfully,
CAIRNS & GOODRICH.
rs Water ST. Skowhegan, Me.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-10-17
Our Draft Horses.

The following is taken from the Bos-
ton Heralds description of the recent
pulling match under the auspices OF the
Somerset Central Agricultural Society
"The drawing match between the draught
pairs OF Fred Conant and Frank Estes of Skow-
hogan, and Frank Davis Of Scion for special
purse offered by the society, as well as reputed
800 put up by each owner, was the centre OF
attraction before dinner. Each pair was limited
to 10 minutes actual drawing time, divided as
might be deemed fit. Three hours time was
consumed before the conclusion OF the match,
but the teams were so evenly matched that the
interest Of the spectators was held I'LL the end
The handsome blacks of Fred Conant, although
lightest OF the contesting teams, gave mnch the
sguarest exhibition Of drawing, and was de-
clared the winners, moving the drag containing
$500 pounds dead weight 81 feet in one trial'
The pair of Frank Davis, who have taken the
cake at the state and Eastern Maine fairs on
numerous occasions, dragged the load ~ feet,
while Estes who tried two pair, made 70 feet.
This drawing knocks the bottom out OF the
state fair records, where much less weight was
not moved nearly as far, and probably surpasses
all previous state records. The owners Of the
four teams wish, through the columns OF the
Herald. to challenge any four pairs OF horses
owned In the same county in the state OF Maine
to drawing match for fun or money.
As vet the challenge remains unaccept-
The Somerset reporter., 1889-10-17
Mrs. Corydon Feiker.

Mrs. Emma, wife of Corydon Felker
died quite suddenly at her home on Madi
son street, early on Monday morning last
She was native of Lexington, but spen
most of her married life In Scion. Com
ing here nearly four years ago, she soor
won friends by her cheerful and hopeful
spirit. A devoted wife and mother, she
fell asleep in the midst of her usefulness
and is sincerely mourned by all who knew
her. The funeral, which took place OF
Wednesday forenoon. was largely attend
ed, and was conducted by Rev. c. V
Hanson. Her husband and daughter hav,
the sympathy of their friends in thei
great bereavement. The burial tool
Mace in Solon
The Somerset reporter., 1889-10-17

1t was reported last week that tn
Maine Central had secured control of tn
Somerset Railroad. Unfortunately thi
proved untrue and the officials OF tn
Maine Central deny any knowledge o
any negotiation looking in that direction
The control of the Somerset road by tn
Maine Central would mean great thing
for the Kennebec valley.-FdirdeM Jom
nal.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-10-17

Rogers Statuary, life size, In Coburn
Aall, Nov, 9TH and 9Th.
Three special bargains In ladies' camel
hair undervests at Stewards.
Messrs. c. A. Marston and Geo. S.
Webb are on a trip up river.
Those wool bicycle hose at Ordwa1 i
are just the thing for boys, only - cts.
morning for few weeks visit in Melrose,
Mass.
Mrs. Lsdd OF Abbott Is visiting her
son, Mr.. Wallace Laid, and other rela-
tives In town.
The &C. c. c. !" resumed their semi
monthly spreads at G. A. X. hall on Tues
evening last.
Over 100 plush garments and 600 cloth
at White s Wildes'. You are sure to find
what you want.
II. z. Thyng successfully removed five
pianos on Monday last, from one section
of the town to another.
The Teachers Convention is well at
tended at Plttsneld this week We will
give full report in our next issue.
Mr.. M. J. Allen departs next weel
for Lower California, where he will
pass the coming winter, owing to his i'm
paired health.
Mrs. Mary Bailey Of Camden, Penn.
with her mother, Mrs. Pearson, of Vas
salboro, are the guests of Henry Pearson
and wife this week.
Hon. S. ]. Walton and Judge Priest ar,
guests of the hotel at Moose River
where we hear reports OF their having
great sport, but each of different nature
A well known Skowhegan woman re
marked in +. S. Prescott's store recently
~ have always used two bars OF rosir
soap for weeks wash, but one bar OF
Brussels soap does the same work ant
the clothes look whittier than ever before
"
The Somerset reporter., 1889-10-17
ReSiQnatIon.

At the close of the service at the Bap'
fist church Sunday afternoon, Rev, c. M.
G. Harwood the pastor, read the follow
ing:
~ this day resign the charge of this
church, to take effect when our deacons
shall advise, with this limitation, that 1t
shall not be later than the last day of De-
cember."
The resignation was q genuine surprise
to the audience, and We are Informed
that the deacons will insist upon Mr..
Harwood remaining until the limit speci-
fed above. He has been pastor of this
church about nve years.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-10-17

1t is stated that Secretary Blaine has
arranged an excursion for the nations
South American guests to start south In
December. They will take in Nashville,
Birmingham, Chattanooga, Memphis,
Montgomery, Pensacola. Chipley, Jack
sonvilie, Mobile and New Orleans. The
ladies Of the Hermitage association will
give these distinguished visitors an old
time General Jackson possum barbecue.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-10-17
OCT. 18TH, 1880.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Job Printing.

The lob Printing Establishment connected witt
,nr SOMERSET REPoRTER Is prepared to do all elias.
5 Of work. the richest ~ we'll a. the most common
chs. Competent and experienced workmen ar,
Jnployed and large stock Of paper, envelopes, ant
yrrtisfng, wedding and business cards in great va
,icty, Orders of dances, bills Of fare, programs
ar ETC. printed in great variety Of styles on shor
notice. Commercial printing a specially. Orders
Nv mail will receive careful attention.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-10-17
Board of Trade.

The members of Skowhegan Board of
Trade are hereby notified TO meet at
Grand Army Hall, on Monday evening"
Oct. 81, 1889. at I of the clock. Subject
for Observation-Disclosures.
| 0. r. BACHELOR, Sec'y.
Skowhegan, Oct l6, 1889.