davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-05-31
THE WELL-BRED STALLION
Chester Lion

go will stand for the season of 1859. end
6rYG(A,- ing July LIST, ut the Fair Grounds. Bel
Air, each day bur Thursday; on that
-isc'AA~ day at owners stable.
Observation-Disclosures er Lion is handsome
dark brown, dappled, II hands high. weighing
1,45O It's. will be ~ years old May %, 1899.
PEDIGREE. -Chts trr Lion was sired by lie
Ron. First dam. Belle Sheridan, by BlOud's Black
Hawk Second dam, Norma, by Norman. j r. (;
Third dam, Perfection. by Eliston's Rather /;
Fourth dau, by MoreIand's Highlander; Fifth
dam, Jet, by Brilliant, thoroughbred. LIE Bon
was II jet black. 16H hands high and weighed
Its lbs at 3 years old. Tie was an imported
English draft horse. BloUd's Black Hawk, was
by Vermont Black Hawk, Norman. Jr, was by
AeXander's Norman, he by the Morse horse.
TERMS.-Sl2 to insure with fUal, payable rs
soon as the mare is known to he with foal S.
for the season s. cash for single service. Any
person parting with au Insured mare before she
is known to be with foal Will DO held responsible
for insurance money. The greatest care will be
taken to prevent accidents. All mares served at
Owners risk.
D.HOOPES & BRO Owners.
Dap Mill Green, Hartford Co., Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-05-31
Tho IMPORTED FRENCH COACH STALLION
THE FINE PERCHERoN boRsE
d J-RK-

sfW<A Will begin the season of 1859 on April
w~% LIST, ending July 1st, at the following
-A$OssA~ places:
On Monday and Saturdays at the subscriber
Stables, near Bel Air on TUESDAYS at ShertZer' q
Hotel, Churchvlle: on Wednesdays at VIM. c.
knights. near Rock Run ; on Thursdays, at
Isaac Deckman's. Dublin on Fridays at Her
mon Pyle's, near the Hickory.
Burk is a handsome dapple-grey II hands high,
Burk, full-hred Perchoron his dam by Glen
cOe, a thoroughbred Virginia horse grandem a
thoroughbred Prince Moscow. The combina-
tion of blood in lurk is therefore calculated TO
produce what every farmer wants-arge active,
strong and doclle horses suitable for the pillow,
the wagon or the family carriage.
TERMS.-$5 single service with privilege OF the
season for 81 additional $l3 for insurac CO of one
mare SIS for two mares.
5Ap2m BENJAMIN +. JONES & BRO
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-05-31

pOAD NOTICE.-Noticei is hereby given that
III thirty days after the first publication OF this
notice, application will be made to the County
Commissioners OF Hartford county. to open u
public road in the Fourth Election District. be-
ginning at point near Samuel Waltemyer's, on
the public road leading from George Harrson's,
to John W. Bartyn's, and running thence
westward through the lands of William Fletcher,
James +. Neal and q. Wesley Shrodes, intersect-
ing the public road leading from Shrodes'
w. Shrodes line. 3my5t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-05-31

DO not suffer from sick headache "a
momeut longer. 1t is not necessary. Carter's
Little Liver Pills will cure you. Dose, one little
pill Small price. Small dose. Small pill.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-05-31
Patent Medicine DHD0t
Trustees Sale.

by virtue Of a decree of the Circuit Court TO,
Hartford County, as a Court of Equity. the sub
scriber, as trustee, will offer at Public Sale, a
the Court House door, in Bel Air,
ON TUESDAY, JUNE 11th, 1889,
At L. o'clock, NJ, all that
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-05-31

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children she gave them Castoria,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-05-31

MONDAY, JUNE Sd, 1889,
At Il o'clock NJ,
for opening Public road in the First District
beginning near JOppa station. Philadelphia
Branch Is. and .. X. L.. and terminating at the
Magnolia road, according TO the following speci-
ications:
The timber and underbrush to be cleared off
III feet from either side OF the centre line of
said road, (the stakes as now standing TO be the
centre lineO the road bed to be Is feet between
water drains. the road to be put IN good condi-
ton for public travel. Mr.. J. Il. Hanway at
Joppa station, will show bidders the location of
the road.
The Commissioners reserve the right to reject
any or all bids made.
by order Of the Board
Amy G. W. PROCTOR, Clerk.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-05-31
TERMS OF SALE.

The terms Of sale as prescribed by the decree
are-thht one-third of tho purchase money shall
be paid in cash on the day OF sale. one-third in
six and the balance in twelve months from the
day of sale the credit payments to bear interest
from the day of sale, and TO be seeuaed by the
notes or bonds OF the purchaser, with security
TO be approved by the trustee.
WALTER W. PRESTON. Trustee.
W. +. Payne, Auctioneer. Tiny
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-05-31
To Farmers and Builders.

CHESTNUT POSTS, PALINGS AND SHIN.
~ Giles, together with OAK LUMBER of al
kinds always on hand and delivered to order at
any point along the line Of the Maryland Cen
trial railroad, or at my saw NH, on railroad
switch, between Watervalc and Faston.
l9ap IL. 5. ROBINSON, FalIston p o,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-05-31
The Egis & Intelligencer
CONSOLATION.


CONSOLATION.
When Molly came home from the party tonight,
The party was out at nine
There were traces of tears in her bright blue eyes
That looked mournfuily up to mine.
For some one had said, she whispered to me,
With her face on my shoulder hid.
Some one had said there were sobs in her voice.
That they didu't ike something she did.
so took my little girl up on my knee
am old and exceedingly wise,-
And ! snid, MY dear, now listen to me;
just listen and dry your eyes.
This world is difficult world. indeed,
And people are hard to suit.
And the man who plays on the violin
Is bore TO the man with the flute.
And myself have often thought
How very much better twOuld be,
If everyone Of the folks that know
Would only agree with me.
But since they will not the very best way
To make this world look bright
Is, never to mind what people say.
But do what you think il right"
Waller LtdrHef, in 81. Nicholas.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-05-31

being the land Of which Joseph D. Payne, late Of
said county deceased, died seized, and is the same
and all the land conveyed by and described in a
deed from j. Thos. q. Hopkins, trustee, to Jos
b. Payne, dated October 10Th, 1887. and recorded
among the Land Records of Hartford county, in
Liber A. l.. j., No. 30. folio 800.
The improvements on this property consist of
aGRlST MILL in good order, with large run
of custom.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-05-31

Whats the matter, Uncle Rastus ?" in
quired citizen you look gloomy" 81 is
gloomy, sab. Use jess had business transac-
ton wifi 'DOlphua Johnson, an he expecs de
roas' beef, an vans Ter give me muffin but
de gravy. Dey calls us de sons of Ham, but
dat yaller rascal is wuss; he's de son Of de
hull animal"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-05-31
TIMBER AND
i EAKMING LANn EnR SALE

There are about 1000 ACRES belonging to the
estate of the late Il. s. Rogers, lying along NJ. c.
r. H., of good Timber and Farming Land. includ-
ing the famous ROCKS OF DEER CREEK, still
for sale. ROBERT ARCHER,
l6no Trustee, Bel Air, Md
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-05-31
TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND
30 Acres, More or Less.

situate in the 4th election district of Hartford
county, known as the wiley Mill Property
containing
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-05-31
TO CONTRACTORS

"
Proposals will be received by the County Conn
missioners of Hartford county at their Office In
Bel Air, up to
MONDAv TIME al 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-01
A NEW YACHTING ASSOCIATION
DELEGATES FROM THE SMALLER CLUBS HOLD
coNvENTIoN-THosE WHO wERB
ppFcENr

convention of delegates from the most impoftanu
OF the smaller yacht clubs hereabout was held lass
night for the purpose Of forming the yachtr1ins
association which has been fully discussed IN these
columns The cali for tho convention was issned
by the Columbia. Yonkcrs and Sing Sing Yacht Clubs.
and tho response with which 1t met showed the time
illness Of the project 1t was originally Intended TO
include in the association only the cluos sailing on
tho North and Hudson rivers, but the limitations hava
been extended account OF the liberal support which
the plan has received from elsewhere Commodore
T. d. Petersen, OF the Yonkes Yacht Club, called
the convention to order. and George Parkhili.
of the Columbia. acting as secretary, called tbs
ron OF delegates the following being found present:
Albany Yacht Ciub-J. g. Sanders ]. 8. Hssse. NJ.
L. Rowe.
Columbia Yacht Cubic. NJ Armstrong George Park
hill and q Detz.
Jersey City Yacht Cub-Commodore Pierson' Joseph
Ellsworth.
KnieEerboeker Yacht cluS-c. cOushty. E p. MowtOn.
r. J. Miller.
newark Yacht club-ohsrles Carmen. E. Grover, e ].
Roche.
Newark Bay Yacht Ciup-JOhn vreeland. A. Van Bus
kirk.
New.Rochere Yacht club-cOmmOdOre Pryor. DR.. T.
Lewis, George C. Poster.
Eew,Jersey Yacht Cubic. f Garland. Rchasd Out
water
Sing Sing Yacht Club--E b. Sherwood B. f. French
w. w. Washburn.
rsupan Zee Yacht club-Csptain J. Styles, E. @.
Weeks Q. A. Preston
Williamsburg Yacht Club-Henry Doscher. O. W. Volts
Yonkers Yacht Cubic. 4. Mercer, j. NJ Taylor Com
modore A. D. Petersen.
Yonkers Cornthian Yacht Crub-commOdOre Prime. y.
A. Rlgby A. f. Rose.
Staten Island Athletic Club Yachting Depaftment-Mt
Uhler. q
President Petersen announced to the delegates the
purpose OF tho convention. nameyx to harmonize the
racing rules of the associated clubs and to add AN
interest TO races by making the entry open to all
yachts listed with the associated clubs. The draft OF
constitution was submitted. providing, beyond the
details that the name of the new organization shall be
called the "New-York YachtRacng Association and
making It open TO any yacht club In New-York New
Jersey or Connecticut having twenty five members
and feet OF ten yachts in order to give the dele
ates an opportunity TO submit their respective reports
III their clubs the convention was adjourned To
Frlday March 3 the place to be fixed hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-01
THE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR - HOURS.
wAsHSsros Jan. 3l.-s p m-For Maine, v-Hamp.
shire Vermont the northern portion OF Eastern New
York snow followed by clearing colder
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island. Connecticut HewJer
ey and southern portion Eastern New York. rain followed
by clearing much colder high winds becoming westerly
For virginia Virginia, Maryland Delaware Ano Eas
ern Pennsylvania. clearing weather; much colder
For the Caronas and Georgia light rain followed by ccas
ing weather much colder
For Eastern Florida ran followed BY clearing weath~i
colder
fair; colder.
For Eastern Texas and Arkansas. fair colder.
For Kentucky and Tennessee fair colder
For western New.York Western Pennsylvania, Ohio and
lower Michigan fair and clearing mnch colder
For Upper Michigan aud Wisconsin, ar preceded aons the
lakes by light local SHOWS; warmer
For Indiana and Illinois fair warmer
For Missouri and Iowa, fair warmer.
For Minnesota and Dakota fair. except the northern sos
ton light local SHOWS warmer.
For RaDsas and Nebraska, fair warmer.
For Colorado fair; nearly stationary temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-01
BROOKLYN ALDEROIANIo BILL
PASSED IN THE SENATE BY THE FULL REPuS'
I1cAN voTE-A LIVELY DEBATE
ASSEMBLY MATT 1'''
!BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRisuE&l

rBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuEIl
Albany. Jan. sI.-The Senate passed TINS morn,ns
the bin introduced by Senator oconnor' reorgAhHlng
The BROOKLYN Board OF Aldermen. strict party
vote alone passed this BILL the RepuDncans III
voting for Il and the Democrats voting soldiy asS'ns
H. This measure was the third OF iour JUL, ~ ~
third reading, and the title hsd manu- ,o,,.n a..
nounced before Senator Pierce, VINO mas 49, ,h
lead OF the Democrats In thclr hshs ss1 ~
measure was oil his feet to oppose ae''On ~ -,
He nade a long speech, declaring ihsi INC ~ -
brooklyn had not had chance 10 ~Pio ,",,,o,
the Cities Committee and manifest 'nrn opK t,,,
10 the enactment OF such law ITO iui'"e' . IN
that Brooklyn was governed under the Pi. 80 "a
honestly and for the good OF the pc'P''
city ,,co n fow
senator o'Connor asked Senator rp''' s,ona
,,oe,rops that Mr. Pierce could not answer N"l's
~, ,ros a ,co,est 10 know whether the NAY "
proollyn favored this measure or nut - 10 ,ro,d
pierce could say was that no had reos"'"
t,pm Mayor Chaplin on that point I'm and
senator Worth took up the defence ol ~" 49,
made n clear and strong argument IN l'S iS po
Nr pierce wanted TO know X Mayor bo"'
r,bl,ean Mayor had not favored the Di' -,.,,o,.r,
aYes,p answered Mr.. WORTH he iA'o''N
and free trade last year. too' 49,. pepubl,.
The Democrats looked troubled VIM" . senator
cans in the circle smiled and looked hapP', long
ranes also took part In tho debate, iolloWn The
,ylndy and dlsjoinied speech Of senator oiAu N
sryer-tongaed Grady more than met n's .,,ock
senator Ralncs. Both Of them returned W "
twice hut Mr. Ranes had by far the better ., -, od
senator Cantor wedecd himself into mo u'D-''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-01

destroyed fifteen minutes OF valuable time Upon his
heels came Senator Ives who also had something TO
say in the same Democratic line. In his speech
senator Grady made an attack upon Warner Miller.
Senator Arnold wanted to reply but Grady had
the hoOr and would not let him.
Mr. Arnold had to wait until Grady got out OF
breath and sat down. Then he had his turn and the
Democratic ring in the Brooklyn Board of Aldermen
did not get off at all easily. Senator Arnold was q
member OF the committee which Investigated the
affairs Of that city, and be could speak from knowledge
OF ifs rottenness under Democratic rule.
During the debate a motion was made by Demo
cratic Senator to recommt the bill to the Cities Com
mttee with instructions 10 strike out The enacting
clause, formula for killing measure. This was, OF
course, beaten. and the bill passed by this vote
Republicans in the anlrmatlve-Nfessrs Arnold,
Coggesha Deane, Erwin Fassett. Hawkins, Hendricks
Kellogg Lewis Lauglin, o'Connor, Ranes Robertson,
Sloan. Van Colt, Vedder, Walker and wOrth.-1s
Democrats, in the negstive-Messrs Cantor Collins,
Foley Grady Ives, Linson McNaughton Murphy,
Pierce and Stadler-10.
Senator Sloan, from the Committee on Finance,
reported favorably the bill appropratIng 5000 0op
70 the expenses Of the National Guard and
the Senate Commission at the Centennial celebration
Senator Grady introduced his second bin. 10
makes felony of what Is a mlsdemeanor Of
the Conspiracy and Trust Law. After defining the
offences that to DO oassed as mlsdemeanors, tho
bill says
But II two or more persons coDsplre combine
to prevent lessen composition I'm tho produe ton
or sale Of any commodity OF consumption, travel or
commerce; 10 limit lessen the production or
to enhance the price Of any such commodity, each
Of them Is guilty of felony, aud punishable there
for by imprisonment for not less than two or more
than Ave years; or by.a hno not exceeding s. 200,
or by both.
Controller Wemple gave the Assembly to-day some
highly valuable information respecting the d. anage to
the State Of the State system Of prison labor
Here the record Of that system from November 90
1884. to December 81, 1855:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-01
WORKIYG WOMEN IN GREAT CITIES.
FACTS AND FIGURES GATHERED By THE COM.
sIoNER OF LABOR.

FACTS AND FIGURES GATHERED BY THE CON-.
sIoNER or LABOR.
Washington, Jan 3l-Carro d. Wright. Commits
soner OF the Department Of Labor to-day submitted to
the Secretary Of the Interior his fourth annual report
which deals exclusively with the subject OF Work
ing Women I'm Great CitiesS The facts in tho report
hive IN the main, been collected by agents OF
tho Department The report shows that the WORK
ing women I'm the great cities practically girls
The average age In all the cities comprehended is
twenty-five years aud seven months. The general
average age at beginning work Is shown TO DC hueen
Years and four months. The average period during
which the women have been engaged In their present
occupations be four years aud nine m9n'hs'
and that OF the II 427 women interviewed 9,34O arc
engaged in their first trial at earning their own living
OF the whole number, 100 native born IN the
foreign born Ireland IS most largely represented ana
Germany IS next having 775. OF the nauVe-poth'
10 oO4 had foregn.bom fathers, and l24oo iofe'Sn-
born mothers A great majority OF The women arc
single the number being 1897; only 74o are mar
red, and ,o3S widowed.
The report shows that of the 1890 who Fepof'eu
their health conditions at the time they began work.
"a aoo were In good health $50 were in fair health.
and isa I'm bad health The change in the health eondi-
ton ls Illustrated by the fact that 1864 are now IN
,ood health 1856 are IN fair health, and $50 are In
bad health. L..
In home conditions, o2o report themselves com
Portable while 1893 state that their home cond'aois
are poor, and "poor' In THIS hNeSusau'n' says A''
Commissioner, is poor indeed IN,
The average weekly earning by cities, Is gwen as
follows: -.
pronkyn as rs, buffalo ~ "a, Charleston "a ~ on,
cage % a. Cincinnati ISaIsyI III Newark Is TO-
Van 8rIeans So 81. NewY 70 3D. Phiadeipnia
a. a. Provdencc IS 81 Richmond 50 os St Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-01

GERoME. THE ARTIST.
richly illustrated paper containing notes and -
biographical sketch furnished by the artist himself
PICTURES OF THE FAR WEST.
The Orchard Wiud-Break. drawn by Mary Halloek
Foote.
HAND SPINNING AND WEAVING IN WEST
M0RELAND
BY Albert Fleming; illustrated.
THE LINCOLN HISTORY.
remarkable instslmens describing, ~ The events
eaans up to the Gnai removal OF General Mcclellan,
~ The financial undertaken BY Mr. Chase and
advocated by Mr. Lincoln for carrying the war s The
relations between President lincoln ana Secretaries
seward and Chase including the incident Of the stimuli
sneous resignation of the Secretaries and the manner
IN which MT Lincoln averted political catastrophe.
EXILES AT IRKUTSK.
One OF the most interesting Of George Remnants ST.
Oeran papers, with illustrations
SAFEGUARDS OF THE SUFFRAGE.
practical essay by Washinntnn Gladden..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-01
OKLAHOMA IN THE HOUSE.
THE BOOMERS IN CONGRESS NOT YET
HAPPY.
spRINGERs PET TERRITORY THE SUBJECT OF
ANOTHER STORMY DISCUSSION.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TBIBUNE.l

Washington, Jan. 31-The House held
stormy session to-day the Oklahoma bin with
out coming 20 a final vote The friends of the bill
we're badly demoralzed last night by the adoption
of the soldiers homestead amendment and they forceu
an adjournment In order to rally men and obtain
majority TO reconsider the vote by which the amend
ment was adopted. As soon the bill was taken
up this morning, Mr.. Yoder, of Ohio, who voted for
the amendment yesterday, moved TO reconsider. the
motion was carried by twelve majority After severai
test votes the amendment was divided, ana INC
first half Of It adopted as follows
It expressly provided that the rights Of honorary
discharged Union soldiers and sailors in the late ONl
War to mako homes the public lands under the exss
Homestead law shsE not in any degree Dc impaired " Wv
passage Of this bin
Upon the remainder OF the amendment hVeg
debate followed and It rejected By majority '.
thirty. This debate marked by not @nsy
passage between Major Warner. OF missouri WI"
opposed the amendment, and General OrosVehor' -
Ohio, who favored IT, Both were Union soldiers, ana
It was noticed that on the vote majority OF inc
Union veterans ranged themselves on the SIDE vi
Grosvenor. That part OF the amendment Which was
rejected .ead follows:
And the right OF such honoraby discharged Union SOL
and sailors entry and perfect the
by occupancy under the existing homestead ""s
shall extend any and all laIas which shall be opened
10 any settlement by the provisions Of this bill
The substitute proposed by Mr.. Payson, OF Illinois
for the town site" section Of the bill was adopted Ia
the opinion Of many Of the opponents Of the measure
this substitute removes OF the most obecuonaoie
features OF the original Finally. Mr. Barnes,
Of Georgia. offered substitute for the entire bin IL
provides negotiation before purchase and absorption
Of the lands held by the civilized tribes in Indian
territory under patents from the United States And
before the destruction Of tho political autonomy OF
those tribes guaranteed by treaties and upheld by
the decisions of the Supreme Court Of the United
m -. ,.nfa oaa .ccfa dlv rtr
rejected by only five majority Again tho managers
Of the BIZ we're thrown into confusion They ud
not want final vote Immediately, and voted for ana
carried motion TO adjourn. Before thar
took place, however,. Colonel o'Ferral, Of vrpnlat
who had voted against the substitute entered notion
10 reconsider which rnust be disposed OF before
direct vote on the bill itse r can be reached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-01
REPORT OF THE PATENT CoMMIss .oNER

Washington, Jan. 3l.-The Commissions OF Patents
to-day transmitted to Congress repor. the opera
lions Of the Patent Office Cor 1883. The Commits
sfoner recommends that the patent system be amended
by providing that patents Issued hereafter be ex-
tinguIshed by the Government at any time upon the
payment to the owners OF the invention of reasonable
amount of money TO be determined by arbitration or
otherwise, as may seem appropriate 10 Congress.
Patent property, the report says, is not a rule
valuable IS popularity estimated. The total
receipts OF The Patent Office for the past year we're
81, l16,9lG, and the total expenditures 1914, l09
The number OF original patents Issued during the
year was 2042O During the year IL 6s7 pateuts
ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-01
A LINK FOR THE QUEBEC CENTRAL,

Augusta. Me-, Jan 81 tspeclap.A bill was intro
duced into the Maine Legislature to-day 10 charter
the Quebec and Maine Railroad Company. The In
corporatoTs are Arthur sewall, Frank L. Jones, Ed
ward Dent Robert N Hall, William G. Davis. Francis
w. Hill. F. Languer, Frank Gruudy, owen Murphy,
z. A Wilson, Darius Alden, John Ayre John Ware,
Thomas W. Hyde. K D. Dunn and T. F. Webb IL
is proposed to construct the road from point
the line between Maine and Canada, where II would
connect with the Quebec Central Railroad. to Tho
Forss. IN Somerset County, a distance Of about fifty
niles gho Forks. the Maine terminus Of tho road.
Is only tweutyfour miles from Bingham, the future
terminus Of the Somerset road and IL is proposed ~
build the connecting link, thus having an aArall limo
from Quebec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-01
OBITUARY..


william F. Dewey who died suddenly at sartoga
Springs on Wednesday, the head IN the collection
department Of First National Bank OF this city
had been In the bank nearly nine years and OF
It, most faithful employees He had been alng for a
year but he did give up work until November He
was absent for few weeks in November and December
and on January II quit work for the last lie was
on his way to the Adrsndaeks. and spending few
days at Saratoga before continuing hs journey His wife
was with him No information outside OF the published
dispatch announcing his death received at the First
National Bank yesterday Mr.. Dewey obtained hls posi-.
tion through the influence OF The Rev. Dr. BelIowG