davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-11-28
Pittsneid.
. A Sons of Temperance Lodge has been
organized here.

. Sons of Temperance Lodge has been
organized here.
A meeting of the trustees Of Maine Gen.
trail Institute was held Monday evening
to act In unison with the committee of
the Maine Free Baptist Association in
aiding this institution. The meeting
continued through Tuesday and was a
most interesting and profitable one.
Some worthy means were devised and a
recommendation of 5000 as temporary
assistance was adopted by the Associa-
ton. Among the trustees were Hon. A.
L. Lumbert. Rev. C. f. Mason, Rev. A
w. Dodge, Rev. J. B. Jordan of Augusta
Pres. o. Is. Cheny of Bates College and
others.
School at the Institute closes this week.
The Euromathlan Society gave an enter
tainment at Union Hall last evening.
The exercises consisted of drama which
was admirably rendered. The hall was
crowded to overlooking and much inter-
est was manifested. The Tricinian Soci-
ETY. Wednesday evening held its excrcis-
es In Union Hall.
large amount Of life insurance has
been written In this place within the last
six months and the interest in the sub
ject seems not likely to abate.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-11-28
Athens.

Mrs. Rose Hight has bought the Kin
csd store
wayland Leighton is building an Ice
house.
Miss Matilda Jones is having the fouu-
dalton set for new store.
Mr.. Ehen York has a steam drill al
work on a well at his place
Mr. Fred Tut,le has moved his steam
saw mill to Moscow
The Odd Fellows block is progressing
Mr.. Robert Hayden and family have
moved into town.
Mr.. A. W. Kincaid has gone to New
hampshire as agent for the Washington
Life Insurance Co.
Mrs. DR.. Taggsrt returned Saturday
from two weeks visit to Vassalb Jro.
Mrs. Morrill, who has been $ very sick,
is able to be around again.
Albert Hilton has moved his house
away from the steam mill, aud is liking 1t
up,
Mr.. Cole who fell from a building in
Cambridge several weeks ago, is around
again.
IL, W. Bartlett sells bars Brussels
soap, and a patent soap tray, for SOC.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-11-28

Hon. James Z. French Ct Moltonboro,
N. H., has been appointed Collector Of
Internal Revenue for Maine, New Hamp-
shire and Vermont Col. Mark II. Went
worth was strongly supported for the
position by the Maine delegation, and
Maine people generally will regret that he
did not receive it. He is admirably fitted
for the place.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-11-28
Canaan.

County Commissioners Leavitt and
Webber were in town Thursday, for the
purpose of assessing the damages on land
owned by T. b. Barrett, crossed by the
Waldo and Somerset Railroad. This
course was rendered necessary by a
clause in the charter, providing that the
corporation shall commence construction
on or before Jan. 1890 Work Is to be
commenced on the Canada end of the
line this month or next.
A. X. Chase, having settled with his
creditors has resumed trade.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-11-28
A Bad Fire In Lynn,
Loss ESTIMATED AT TEN MILLION

Loss ESTIMATED AT TEN MILLION
DOLLARS.
The largest and most Obstructive fire in
New England for many years occurred at
Lynn, Mass. Tuesday.
Tine fire started at Il O'Clock, noon. In
III" four story wooden building of Mower
Bros. on Almont street. In ten min-
ntes tho whole building was in flames
from the top to the bottom. There IL
space Of thrifty feet between this build
ing and n slx-story brick block known as
Mowers Block and in short time thiA
7'aiididg was on fire. Fifteen minutes
after The fire started it was beyond CON
troll. The buildings In which the tile
graph offices were located snccumbed to
he flames early. leaving the city without
wire connection with other places. Des-
pite the most vigorous measures the fire
swept Its way to the ocean and burned
't~'lf out at 100. More than hours.
The property was well insured. The loss
Is now estimated at 1000, 900 ard 200
families are houseless, -Four newspaper
offices, twelve shoe factories and the
boston & Maine depot are among the
losses
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-11-28
STATE OF MAINE,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT

AUGUSTA, Nov. % 1889
DEAR SIR The following Is q copy Of
a resolution passed bv the Grand Lodge
of Go I'd Templars at their recent Semi
Annual Session, held At Presque Isle:
"Resolved, That the Grand Lodge Of
Good Templars of Maine, representing
over eighteen thousand residents of the
State, demand Of he Governor and Coun-
Gil through the officers Of the State, q
better enforcement OF the prohibltory law
throughout the State, and notably In the
counties of Penobscot, Cumberland and
kuOx, rs the county officials are neglect
full Of their duties, and the State Govern.
msnt must assume the responsibility If
the open and defiant violations of law
Ga tho twenty fifth day of June last.
q ldressed \ communication to y0u, call
1 3 special attention to the necessity Of q
vigorous and faithful execution Of the
lsws relating to the prohibition Of the
liquor traffic.
Both by Constitutional provision and
Statutory enact ments 1t becomes the i'm.
perstive duty OF all ofllcsrs chosen to exc
cute these laws, TO execute them accord
ing TO their spirit and intent.
Confidently assuming that you agree
with me as TO the binding force Of these
statutes l would repeat ana renew my
former request that they be theoretically
and impartially enforced.
Very Respectfully Yours,
EDWIN c. BUMLEIGIi,
Governor.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-11-28

Brazil starts Just right In the matter OF
suffrage, instead of granting universal
Suffrage as was at first reported, the
Brazilian government announces that II
has granted the right to vote to all citi
zens, except those unable to read and
wiite." Had the United States of Amer.
lea this restriction to suffrage we should
be unanimously better eff to day.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-11-28

There are many people to whom the
;hief use of friendship seems to be the
abuse Of it. A friend to most of us is
more or less consciously person whom
we may treat not only with less ceremony
than we do others, but with less Justice
as well. To presume upon the good
nature Of friend is one of the most in
sidous of all the temptations with which
weak and feeble human nature is beset,
and it is one of the most frequently sue.
cessful ones We are all of us so likely
to be guilty in this respect that it is
hardly safe for any man to begin on this
score to ding stones at his neighbor. II
is so easy to excuse ourselves for wrongs
which are not resented, that sometimes
one wonders whether after all conscience
is not at least three parts out Of five re-
spect for somebody's opinion Of us.
And the worst Of this Is that we al
most inevitably respect our friend some
what less for submitting to our i'll usage
Of him. We do him little injustices,
triflings which he is too fond Of US to
resent even when he feels them, and out
Of his generosity we make an excuse for
holding him of less account. and conse-
quently for loving him less and imposing
upon him more. This is often the his
tory Of the course Of married life. One
or the other Of couple yields too much
and too often, moved by over much az.
lection to give way, and the result is that
he or she wins only more or less con-
scious contempt. The truth Is that
even in friendship we are all human, and
Il Il we'll to reflect that II one desires to
hold the regard Of his friend 1t u neces-
sary TO hold also his respect. It 70 some
dmss wise 70 displease q friend for his
own good M for the sake Of holding his
Affection % tOfts level. Boston Courier.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-11-28
SmithneId.

c. X. Miller has sold his weanling colt
by Dictator Chief 32l 10, dam hy sou
Winthrop Morrill,, To c. ID. Miller Of
Skowhegsn.
Mr.. W, ii, McIntire also Mr.. Bedford
caught each fox in a trsp short time
since.
One of the largest blocks of granite
ever qusrried In Dodln, was shipped by
rail from the Dodln Granite quarry last
week; its length was about eighteen and
one half feet, being about four feet
square a. the base. Is to be cut in the
form Of cross and when completed will
sit on base something over five feet
square. The weight of this was about
fifteen tons.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-11-28

We publish the annual prospectus Of
the Eastern Argus one of Names Oldest
and best news papers. 1t is solidly Dem
ocratic, of course, and If our friends OF
that persuasion want a Daily of Weekly
for the news and politics, they can do no
better than take the Argus.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-11-28
Uncle Sam
In slices


Some things to lie disposed of be-
fore 1890 provided, needy men and
women will materialize and pur.
chase.
100 Camb,ic and Print Wrappers.
1000 cakes No Tar Soap.
200 pairs Linen Towels.
DO not knit any more domestic
yarn Mittens, "for boys wear" from
cheap Watcr-spun ball yarn, think
ing you can sell them to me.
Find out about No Tar Soap.
70 or 100 boxes of mems Paper
Collars and Cuffs.
Quite an assortment half wool
Dress Goods at half prices. Ask
me to show the goods, and when
purchased asked for the No Tar
Soap.
To the Changers and all other
honest men:-Greeting, want
you, to ask me, to show you bet
ter bargain for you in Woolens.
than can be purchased in made-up
garments. Examine my woolens,
and charge me (I'll pay rs cents
for 10 minutes examination-in
case you wish to purchase of me or
other parties. Try the experiment
and get your quarter, or the best
bargain out in wooens.
| Have lot of cheap shawls,
past style hoods and comforters,
that will sell when the price is
known.
1t is well enough to look into the
matter of shaw Is and hoods and yet
you'd better miss every thing than
the No Tar Soap.
l have a new all wool hat, pro
pose to give the said hat to the
first Old customer who purchases of
ne WOODEN goods for one pair of
pants, provided the size fits his
head. The style of the hat is I'M
like the black one worn by myself,
but just like the black one worn by
the Clerk of the Courts, when
dressed up.
Second floor, No. Madison st. is
where you'll find Uncle Sam, HAT,
and the No Tar Soap,
N. B.. II there are parties W no wish to pur-
chhSe II l2-4 all wool Blanket, | would thank
them 10 give me chance 10 exhibit such a enc
~ ~ hD 1Or
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-11-28
m eYcer.

The sick ones at Mr.. Albert Tracy's are
better. Quite a sad home, three have died
of typhoid fever within few weeks and
a little two yesr old boy-broke his leg ny
falling down stairs.
Miss Nellie Greenleaf has just closed a
very successful term of school In Nor.
rdgewock. 1t being her third term In the
same district.
Andrew Caswell has clspboarded and
painted his shop on Main st.
Geo. Wade and family are visiting at
his fathers.
C. p. Greeneaf has bought the vii.
hanson stand on Main St. for $3.50.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-11-28
Emblem.

Calvin F. Copp, oldest son of George
and Martha Copp of Etnbden, was killed
near Revere, Mass, last Thursday. His
age was twenty-seven years. He was
brakeman on the Boston 4 Maine Rail
road, and while on the top car was struck
by overhead bridge. meeting in instant
death, reports the North Arson Advo-
cate.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-11-28
CORRESPONDENTS.
Bingham.

Every body not invited out is prepar-
ing for Thanksgiving.
Sunday evening the Good Templars I'M
tied with Rev. T.F. ,Millett in a gospel
temperance meeting. the singing WAS
very fine also the readings by Lue Colby,
Nellie NJ. Baker aud Nettie f. Baker
The Free Baptist chapel was dedicated
Thursday afternoon and evening.
Rev. Mr.. Palmer was with Mr.. Folsom
Sunday afternoon aud preached very
interesting sermon.
Not many days before the stage will
make two trips a day to Scion, Charlie
Colby the driver understands his business
he will pack the most people in stage
and land them safe, dom fail to ride
with him.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-11-28

Mr.. James S. Palmer has an interest In
the calk shop at Cornville, and his sou
Walter S. Palmer works In the establish
ment AMI runs the shop nights. The pro
perty is now owned by Chester Messer and
j. S. Palmer. The business Is tiourishing
and running day and night two crews Of
three men each.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-11-28

L. d. Carver of Rockland who has been
mentioned as candidate for department
commander G. A. X. writes letter to tht
Lewiston Journal, in favor OF S. l..
Miller of Waldoboro.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-11-28
Strike at Bath,

Saturday afternoon the workmen on
Sewali's ship, Bath, went out because
their gay had been reduced. They re-
ceived from % to e3 according to work,
during the summer and fall, but, a. they
can now work but 81 hours daily, the
builders decided to pay by the hour, but
at the same rates. This change was made
In the New England yard and come others
two weeks seO without trouble. Last
Saturday 6ewall notised his men Vt the
proposed change, and Saturday payments
were made on the basis Of from 20 to 80
cents per hour. The men claim that they
lose too much by the change, q they can
do more work In nine hours now than 10
ten in the summer.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-11-28

VIM. Tobey has extended the Western
Union wires Ia q. F. Halls store where
he will have an evening office. This ar
rangement will be much more convenient
for all concerned. as Mr. Tobcy's duties
as station agent do not require his pres
ence at the station after the evening
train has left.
Mrs. Marshal Hale, who was suddenly
taken i'll last week, is slowly gaining
health.
Miss Harriet Boardman is quite i'll with
lung fever. The Chatauqua circle which
was to have meet at her house Monday
evening, met at j. W. llathaway's in
steal.
The teams of A. d. Welherel and
ana Herbert Crosby cnllided uesr the
NORTH site post Office, in the darkness of
Sunday evening. Mr.. Weth rell was
thrown ou', striking on his lief, atm and
shoulder, while his horse ran for home
taking The thills with him. Mr.. Wethcr
ellis arm and shoulder are very painful
hut be sustained no serious injury. Mr..
Crosby was not IT, jured.
Eben Miller has taken rent in the Hail.
Block.
The Ladies Missionary Society will
hold an apron Sale at the Cougl
vestry, Friday evening, Dec. O. Supper
VIII be served from 10 s oelpck, after
which Tie ladies' propose to entertain the
public in some agreeable manner.
A o. Frederic l., C 'nfned to the house
~ painful sore on his wrist.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-11-28

NJ. Patterson soils bars Brussels SOAP
,uo rosiu) for 90 CENTS, and gives Ii
patent soap tray free with the fir,t pur-
chase.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-11-28

STATE OLE MAINE, !
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
AUGUSTA, Nov. rs, 1889.
Hon. Geo. L. Bracket, Secretary of the
Grand Lodge of Good Templar5 of
Maine, Belfast
DEAR SIR Il have to acknowledge re-
cept Of your letter containing the follow.
ing copy of resolution passed during
my absence from the State, at the semi
tnuual session of the Grand Lodge of
rod Templsrs at Presque Isle on the
second day of October:
''Resolve That the Grand Lodge of
Good Templars OF Maine representing
over eighteen thousand residents of the
) ate, demand of the Governor aud
Council, though the officers of the State,
a better enforcement of the prohib' DRY
law throughout the State, and notably in
the counties of Penobscot, Cumberland
and Knox, as the county officials are ne
glectful of their duties aud the State
government must assume the responsible
ity of the open and defiant violations of
law"
This resolution was submitted by me to
the Executive Council at their last meet
ing, it being their rirst session after the
matter was placed In my hands.
Ga June twenty-hf last addressed q
communication to the Sheriti5 and prose-
cutting officers in the several COUNTIES OF
the State calling their special attention to
the law against the liquor traffic and re-
questlng them to maintain its authority
by vigorous and persistent prosecution
of its violators. have also written the
officers In the counties of Penobscut,
Cumberland and Knox, reiteratlng my
former request that they faithfully and
energetlcally enforce the prohibitory laws
of the State.
am fully persuaded that wise public
policy. looking to the moral and material
welfare Of all the people of our State, de-
mauds the suppression of the liquor traf-
hc. lam satisfied that the members OF
tho Executive branch Of the present State
Government have no desire to escape the
responsibility resting upon them under
the statutes and will faithfully perform
their part in the execution of all laws for
the suppression of crime throughout the
commonwealth.
Very respectfully yours,
EDWIN C. BURLEIGH,
Governor.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-11-28
West New Portland.

The High School opened Nov. Is, with
about the same number of enthusiastic
and wide awake pupils as usual. This is
the second term Of the school year aud
with the end of next term the year will
close with graduation, the first in the
history of the school.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles B ,rtlett have left
town for New York, where Mr.. Bartlett,
has business, and he will probably re
turn with several new contracts Tor hi
mill employs about twenty hands and IL
good industry for the town.
singing school is to be opened In the
village, under the instructions Of Mr.
Dennis of Skowhegan. The list of pupils
number about thirty five and several OF
them are old singers.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-11-28

IL. W. Maxheld sells bars Bru,sel
soap and patent soap tray, for soc.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-11-28
CoTnviite.

L X. Cram sells bars Brussels soap,
and u patent soap tray, for, soc.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-11-28
Enforcsm ent of Law.

Governor Burleigh has sent the follow
tus communications one to the secretary
OF the Grand Lodge of Good Templars of
Maine, aud the other to the Sheriff, and
County Attorneys Of Penobscot, Cumber-
land and Knox counties
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-11-28

s. s. Walker sell, bars Bra>-c's soap,
and latent soap tray, for j1c.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-11-28

"No rosin" In Brussels soap is sold at
Colby Prebles, bars for 30 cents, and
a patent soap tray free.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-11-28

A. 0. Frederic 4 Co. will give a patent
soap tray (wiih the first purchase ouly)
of 30 cents worth of Brussels soap.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-11-28
NJ adiSon,

S. W. Elliott sells bars Brussels soap
and patent soap tray, for soc.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-11-28

IL. W. Bartlett sells bars Brussels
soap, and patent soap tray, for SOC.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-31
nn.L rsr.rr rnAssrEHs.
The DEEDS Recorded With tiss Aaaite
Yesterday.

The Deeds Recorded With fiss Auditor
Yesterday.
The following list Of real estate deeds
EleI with ths county auditor yesterday was
nfspafed by 0sAorne. Trempar u Co, alb
sssaatora Of title room Il. Boston block:
Y. Behring 10 }. ssegei, e,s Of ca OF Sc
4. sec "a, To ., s, $50.
Mrs. NJ. X. Watson 10 Il. Hall, lot 10, blk
q Gilman Park add. 900
ne. Waters 90 w T. Abrams. 100 lots
b East Tacoma s5Y35.
]. Z. cheese 10 III e. Walters, nwA Of sc
1. sec Sc. So Il, I 4. S.V0.
II. G. Walters to w. 4. Abrams. MS of
asAs OF SCI I. sec 2, tp -. 1, $1,000
j Mcknight Ia A. VI. Piper, lot II, blk
II. FaiFyies Homestead Association, IS.
Ths llsx Moines City improvement Com-
pAng b J g. Ely, lots and :, blk 50, town
81 pss Mssnes, $3.50
L ~. Baliara 10 Ellen Conley. lots and
shka Ballard Park add 20 slaughter.
$50
kN. Crawford 20 II. o. TEollenbeek, lots
ans bib ., towa OF York. $50
West Coast improvement Company TO
u H. hanich. lot Il. blk 81, Gilman Park,
tia
q &. Miller Of al. 20 i. g. Ellis ct al, 10
sftes IN sss4 OF So OF sec IA, Up "a. 3. 81.
United States % Mary j. Z. Brown, nes4
80 ~, e. s8rL
Wilton 70 T. stcnber. lot .. blk IL, III.
& YeslsF's first add, 81 10.
i T. Anarews TO L. W. clymer. 81
sleo aeFea in sec 20 tr q. : :, $1,000,
4 L. pItner 20 r. ii. hanTefgs, lot 81. blk
Pltner's div OF Green Lake, xla0.
Z ", Crawford % Lizzie A. dill, lots =
g %. biz :, Y0rs SEQ
r H. Crawford To W A. Snyder et al.
lots - to IS, biz ~. YORK, Sts1
K n. Crawford TO susan Mclaughlin,
lsss 81 York. $780,
A. smith ct al. 10 r. II. Policy, lot :, blk
!. Jackson street. 81 .S7a.
A. h. IAewegiyn Ia +. +. Williams. lot =.
~ !. Central add To- West seattle. $50.
West seattle Land and improvement
Company 10 Mary A Brown. lct :, blk q,
sscoad West seattle aAid. 500
laey T. Nissii ct g. 20 The Smithson
lsaa Company. & lots in Laws first add,
t.ga
&, r maakenship 70 Annie \. Moore.
- Mk Z MERGERS add, s:.taa
u. Crawford to NJ Denmark, lots 1
aaa 2, Blk & York. $50.
r. ". CrAwtof1 Ia r. Keen. lots . and
hik 6 York. 80,
~ ksn,un % Angelica A. Cary. lot :.
49,, Rsntnn's add. 81.
Mamie q. nawsoa 90 q. X. Carter. lots I,
saaa ., Blk 81 :. A. Belts second add.
Ni34
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-31
HIS USELESS MONEY.
/ stranger With a Bank Ae-
eouut Dies of Starvation.
6 REFUSED FOOD FoR : WEEK
-. Yeuna ~ the wfndsor Heuss He
Ma. D,fng --yery Peculiar cIrean-
stances ssrroand the Case.

s...srs McHnxh was found I'm the
- ioiginyhoEse, bstween Filth,
nd washsngion streets eBd fesIer
80 sunday night by Health Oi1cer
- il an unconscious condition AMI
- satsy dying. DR.. Grant administered
- snts and the sirk man partially re-
- when he was removed 70 PrcyIsience
ksssstst. where be died yesterday afternoon
i 9o'eIocA.
: "a. learned that McHugh had re
40 an feed for wrok. and that be lad
- ..ek IN bed + sys when Dr.. Grant
~se.fte-s and il IS Dent that the man
- starved hsmsel cath. A search Of
=. .nsareI rrenltssl j .las findlrg Of e we'll
- ssnk book oi the Hiscrnian Savings
- Lean society 81 Sar Francisco. The
- aerosst wss mace IN 1876 and amountd
!. sssp ne last record was 81 q deposit of
e. male November -. fs-s, and thr total
.s.seft 10 his credit Tor deposits and
'rsssss,. a. shown by the bsnk book, was
faN6 Ia his pocket vas also found q
sesiaeate Of deposit Of tli9 IL the Bank OF
fomnierce. OF this city, and dated October
< Isss. Not cent 0f money. however,
"a found, and not letter that gave the
Adhere ~ relatives or fri1nds.
~ NriIngh vas five feet, eight inches
fsgh wore dark mustaehe. and his hair
- black and stgeaked with gray. Ills
~ eye haa been put out some time, and
- powder marks on bis face and dis
eEsgsd scar on bis left leg below the knee
sas-ssled that the man had been injured
: ! fowslsr explosion. His clothing was
a. tssaasly worn hy ordinary worktnen.
He vas stranger Ia The Windsor iodg-
IS house and no one vas found yesterday
xEs knew anything about the man other
has that he came here few months ago.
there was 30 apparent cause for tl;e man
s~ealnx death by starvation.
Tae remains we're removed 70 the under
lskIae rooms OF Cross 4 TO-, where
efy viii 81 held for day or tao 70 see II
,s.eslses OF friends Of tie stranger can he
hara. Il none make themselves known
laseunent slll then be made.
Health tIlilcer Grant has written to the
Hss~rnsaa Savings and Ioan Society IN San
Yraneisec. TO see Il any intelligence re-
sescs.ag McHugh can be obtained In that
saaEiaF.