davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-22
SOUTH CAROLINA COTTON cRoP
Wonderful Increase in the state Over
Previous Years.

CoLuMBrA, S. C., Nov e2. The
eleventh annual report Of the state de-
partment Of agriculture was completed
yesterday It shows the estimated an
nual cotton crop of South Carolina for
the present year to be 67i 148 bales.
This is wonderful increase iii the
state, being 65,0De more bales than ever
recorded before.
The report gives the value Of the agri-
cultural products OF the state for the
same period as S5e, 900, COO It also iixes
the figure Of commercial fertilizers sold
during the year at l66, ,0eo tons. This ii
an increase OF 30 per cent. To the great
increase in the sale Of fertilizers and the
excellent crop season is attributed the
enormous. increase Of the cotton crop Of
the state.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-22

KxoxvH1R, Tenn, Nov. e2.-Jack
Sfailes=ssI hing ia the county jail here
al p. M Friday for outfaging Mrs
Rufcs Lewis. near Fawell's station.
Feb. rs lest He prctesifd ms inn0ceiice
al the end he Weekend physic;tlly
toward fse irsf
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-22

MERTDES. Conn, Nov. % Three
men were knocked or q train on the
Meriden. Waterbury and Conneesicut
road al the 4restle on Cheshire Street
CRUISING, four miles west of This city
FRIDAY morning. and fatally injured.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-22

NEW YcAz. Nog q -kY lillian De16n.
the consunlrsiYe patient selected bg DE-
ShfadY to e. IS fiFrlln for tFtaffafAE.
win saii en- the Hamburg snefita
1TaAs4ef Rngia lie wI'i IS aec65dpanl
iil l..e .f..s.: X. - is-=.==4ssss, - 'inI 4 |tsfa.
~ this Asy. who had ALREADY i7fsl|G-
af11a erInents 70 visit Eefliu ~ stuiIe
Professor knisl.4 ..szs.aAE 1aiiafaII
ts|li eiosei 6iaeffe tbs flizsslf 81
IlEa-aa ~ .-...lll 1 naI1llI Izlallt IL
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-22

6Ev EDWARD ailGIyNN TFIynn's case VIII
soon be reIorted at Rome. Whether he
rcpndiates the George doctrines in 50
many words and openly or not his rein
statement in the church viii be equiv
alent to a recantation Of these doctrines,
inae1nuch as they have been declared
heretical by the church since McGlynns s
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-22

house committee
on appropria a.
tions, arrived
here Thursd al y
niuht He tald
a reporter that
he apprehended
in a general way,
that when the
ad adjudications
under the new
pension law were
made, the PEN
sion roll would
reach $3.50, 900, :
ono n xyaor
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-22

On the Bench Of the United States
Supreme Court.
Ruinor Concerning Alfred Rus.
sell, Of Detroit.

rhs Congressional Program al Congress-
man Cannon Sees It--Tis Deficiency in
the Pension Account This Year Likely
20 Reach $4,000. veterinary In
spectors Appointed
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-22

wxsHxaTox, Nov. e Congressman
lsrnfIn. IL I5-ssial1a. who Is 4 tronss:.e...ll
candidals - - tbe speakefslap # the
here JhurassY that ". eisvelasld would
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-22
ToPoLoBAMPo.
The Co-0perativc Colonisis Diagustel
WITH the Situation.

WITH the Situation.
ABrLErvE, Kan, Nov 20. IA long iii
terview with i woman just returned
from Topolobampo, the cooperative
colony on the western coast of Mexico,
is printed here. The w0inan says the
colonists are suffering great Hardship
for lack Of proper habitatiUns, food and
the conveniences to which they were
accustomed ia their eastern homes.
The crops, she says, have been failures
for two years past. The oOloHists have
been unable to make satisfactory or
even unreasonable living, and many of
them are willing and anxious I'd return
home. The women, she Says, suffer
most. The atmosphere seems to sap
their very lie with It's torrid heat. The
food quickly becomes infected with
worms and insects until they are
obliged to eat with their eyes shut. The
legs Of the dining tables are, set in pans
of water to keep the ants from swarm.
ing over the table, and reserve food Is
hung from the roof by wires to keep the
ants from it. With lizards, flies, snakes
and all manner of creeping insects
swarming 1T Is misery to live. Three
hundred colonists started for the place
from here last week.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-22

The information from the Rosebud
agency is contradictory and is based en-
tirely on rumors, one of which is to the
effect that Jack Red Cloud sent a warn
ing to Niobrara garrison to keep out Of
this trouble as ii was a battle for re-
ligion The Indians are molesting no
body as yet and do not object to having
the few whites who have this belief to
witness their dance. In fact, they put
in extra kicks at such times for the evi-
dent purpose Of convincing them that
they are in earnest. There is not man
Ia the agency who knows anything
about Indian character who does not
predict trouble.
The opportunities are better than for
years as the religious nature of the re-
volt, for revolt it has become, is such
that the traders and especially Messrs
Cooper and Roger say 1t B almost GER
tain to result in a hot campaign. The
average strength Of the Indians ammu-
milton is 200 to 400 rounds to each man,
If the Indians choose they might eaVfis
make a detouT, the people here claim,
aad destroy the telephone communica-
tion.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-22

AT a late hour Thursday eyening it
was learned from couriers that not only
have the Wounded Knee Indians con-
tinued the dance since they learned Of
the arrival of the soldiers, but those at
White Clay and Medicine Hat are alao
IN it and are dancing themselves into a
frenzy. All these districts are close at
hand Agent Roger computes the actual
number Of able-bodied men who are pre-
pared to fight and who are thoroughly
armed at GOO The squaws, who arc by
no means trivial factor in tie fight, Of
course stretch that number away out
As yet DO orders have been given to re-
inforce the 400 men now in camp here,
but If it becomes necessary there are
more than a dozen companies under
marching orders.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-22
CONGRESSIONAL .PRoeRAM.
what Congressman Cannon says 1t Likely
win BE.

WASHINGTON, Nov. ~. Congressman
Cannon, Of Illinois, the chairman Of tho
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-22
PBTTFH GUILTY
"A Minister Convicted OF POisun-
ing His Wife.
End of a Long Trial at Craw-
fordssIlle, Ind.
His Sentence eixed at Tmpriaonment sos
His Attorneys nenoancc the Sury-
EIward Blair Convicted Of tho Murder
ofArshus Horny at Ottawa, d, ana san-
tenced to Hang.
PETTlTis TRIAL ENDED,

Ths Reverend Gentleman Gsta a Life Sem
tenoe for wife-AIurdsr
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-22


been the complications of the case
Petit soon braced up and walked mp
to the Jail erect and confident bat at 3
O'Clock IN che afternoon he again broke
down and will see no one. His attor.
ney4 ase furious, and dcnounce the jury
An unuleagured terms as being mere I'M
struments IN the hands Of Anderson,
whose argument they claim influenced
the jury instead Of the evidence.
Pettlrs crinse.
Rev. William Ii. Petit is. one IF the
best known clergyinen in. Indiana EIe
was d leading divine in the recent
Methodist conference and is grand pre-
late Of the grand commandery, Knights
Templar, of Indiana. He waa until
recently pastor of the Shawnee Mound
church, near Lafayette, Ind. In JUL
last his wife died in convulaions afs
was buried at West Munroe m. Y
There was much talk concerning the
manner in which she died, and the body
was finally e1huned. It is said that
traces Of strychnine were found ia her
stomach,
This Rev. Mr.. Petit was. Jointly with
Mrs. Emma q. Whitehead IL widowed
member of bis congregation, charged
with numbering Airs. Petit, and in-
dicted by the grand jury. Mrs. White
bead was released on $40 900 bail, bat
Petit was committed without bail
They both declared their innocence.
Mrs Wiitehead's case was dismissed
q short tiFne ago as 1t was thought that
she would DO an important witness
against pettit.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-22
ALFRED RUSSELL, OF MICHIGAN

Has Been or May BE Appointed to Fill
the Supreme Court Vacancy.
WAH4rNnToN Nov % The Post
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-22

Gen. Brooke says that it is impossible
to give new information in the fact that
there is nothing more than the certain
determination of the Indians to resist
to the last any attempts to stop their
dancing. This ghost dance has never
been described. 1t consists Of a collec.
ton Of 100 or more generally more
Indians, who form ring around tree
within which are placed clothing and
gifts for the Messiah,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-22
AZ the Pine Ridge Agency

A special from Pine Ridge says that
there is no apparent cause for alsrm at
the agency. The few Indians there are
walking about quietly, stoically in
different to the presence Of the troops
There is an anxious feeling among the
whites, however Special Agent Cooper
arrived from Winfield Thursday.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-22
al are yon going to doY.

We can do nothing yet until the in
terror department and the war depart
ment give Instructions What We
think most advisable to do is 70 wait
and let them play their part. They win
dc it, too Bloodshed is all that will
stop them now.
THAT applies to stopping the dances I"
Yes sir, they must be stopped and
soon
The Somerset reporter., 1890-12-11

2l9 styles Of wallets at George Cush.
ing's.
Edward Ware, Esq, of Athens was In
to wn this morning.
We are glad to see that Mr.. J. F. Pol.
lard is able to ride out.
Handsome towels for Christmas at
White & Wildes'.
Postmaster Estes generously remember,
the REPORTER with venison.
Kendall Bros. have few oil paintings
for the Christmas trade. Call and see
them.
You had better examine Arnold's black
and other colors In dress goods, also blue
! rcd cd aud ii !" i t,iSe fauneis.
The Sorosis will meet Friday evening
Dec. 10, at Hotel Coburn. Supper at 100
Tickets on sale at Geo. webbs store.
7. o. King, of Hartford, Conn, who
has been In the vicinity of Moose River
for several weeks hunting, arrived In
town yesterday morning on his way home
bringing with him two good sized
caribou.
Mr.. Stanton Day of the Moose Head
Pulp Company at Carratunk Falls, Scion,
and Omer Clark were registered at Hote
Heselton yesterday. Mr.. Day informi
us that he is rapidly getting In machinery
The Somerset reporter., 1890-12-11

me 0nav0p l0I0pno0o
A syndicate composed Of Messrs. Geo.
B. Stafford, c. F. Jones, F. RI Buck and
W. H. Emery Of Skowhegan have pur-
chased the right TO handle the Shaver
Molecular Telephone In Somerset and
Franklin counties. The contract was
completed Tuesday and these gentlemen
purpose to apply to the Legislature for
charter aud organize IS corporation.
They will not however wait for this
before putting In An exchange In this VII
lage Is they have already given an order
for the material to put 1t in with capacity
Of 100 instruments.
Ftp. Whiting the New England Man
ager Of the company caused . wire to be
stretched from the Office Of c. F. Jones,
ESQ.,, to bis; residence distance Of
nearly three fourths Of mile the way the
wire was strung, and the tests before
many Of our citizens were very satisfac-
tory. There IL no electricity connected
With the system - 1t works entirely BY
moleculsr vibrations. This must nat
ur.lly reduce the cost Of operating and
mt Il within the reach Of large number
Of arms and persons who cannot ahord
Tie Bell telephone rental.
We arsJnformsd that the rental OF tho
instruments win b placed at $1,000 par
year or eS per quarter. st which price
there willldoubtless b . good number OF
subscribers in town, and will prove .
great convsnisnce. After 1898 thus 60
nspv win b authorised to use electricity
for long distances.
The ssptlsmsn who::havs this In charge
ars rsliable and progressive business men
ed win push II to sucesss.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-12-11
VIII Carleton.

Will Carleton as a writer has long beer
we'll known and loved by the people II
this vicinity, but VIII Carleton as ,
lecturer and interpreter Of his own poems
was, until Monday evening last stranger
to Skowhegan audience. Seldom has
Coburn Hall been filed with a larger OIL
better audience than the one which greet
ed him on that night. Not only wal
Skowhegan represented, but specisl
train from waterville brought about fifty
five from down river, q large percentage
being Colby students.
Rev. @. v. Hanson In few appropri.
ate remarks introduced the speaker who
took for his theme the Drama Of Human
Life, in illustration Of which he recited
many Of his poems. 1t was not only
lecture but an entertainment, as varied as
the scenes of that drama, perhaps the
greatest charm being the authors inter-
probation of his own works, which will
add much to their appreciation. II such is
possible.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-12-11
Our Holiday Advertisers.

Certainly everything never looked more
favorable for lively business during the
holiday season fast approaching than the
indications at the present writing. Show
hogan merchants, fully alive to the wants
of the mass Of holiday shoppers In Som.
erset County who throug to this place to
do their purchasing, have this season, we
should Judge, fully upheld II not excelled
all previously efforts In fine stocks, from
which TO make selections. 1t is credit
to our merchants that they are able to do
this. and vast benefit to our people that
they are thus enabled to make selections
from such large and varied stocks. We
make brief mention Of the firms who have
announcements In our large double Issue
of the REPORTER this week, and which
announcements may be perused with pro-
nt by our readers. OF these are white &
Wildes, W. P. Ordway, Judkirs & Dun
ton, Bixby & Buck, George Gushing R. s.
Hillman, E. X. Delano, Walter F.Robbins.
George Philbrick & Son, T. B. & j. A.
Colby, NJ. B. Heselton, Estes Ward,
Geo. W. HAYES, Steinberg Bros, E. +.
Fairbrother, Bragg & varney ,Horstio W.
Cushing, Dinsmore & Rickford. J. N. &
l. j. Smith, s. H. Hart, Miss ]. B. Nay,
Kendall Bros, s Whittier, r. T. Patten,
and W. r. Clifford, the taxidermist.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-12-11
Sheriff PIshon's Deputies.

Sherifi.elect Geo. II. Pishon has kindly
furnished the REPORTER with the follow
ing names of deputies whom he has thus
designated and will appoint. January lst
Emery Written, Pittsfeld; Alfred Wey
mouth, Fairfield; Hoi ace Russell, Corn.
vile; S. W. Davis, Hartland; C E Veazie,
Norridgewock, Jailer; John H. Mitchell
Skowhegan; c. E. Leighton, Harmony
Lyman Grant, Scion.
The three last named gentlemen are
Republicans, and Messrs. Mitchell and
Grant have had long service as Deputies.
Mr.. Pishon informs us that he must
have reliable and competent men and will
appoint none other II he knows 1t and the
matter Of politics Is a secondary con
sheraton. Other deputies will be an
nounced as soon as they are determined
upon.
Mr.. Pishon filed bis official bond with
the County Commissioners Tuesday and
1t was approved by them. 1t is for the
sum of S25, 900, and as sureties bears the
names Edward Ware, s. W. Gould
Hanson Tufts, R..W. Brown, C. II. Bur
rill, G. S. Hill, C. D. Miller, M. B. Hesel
ton, f. F. Fairbrother, f. ]. Lawrence
C. H. Nelson and S. IL. Hart. very
strong bond.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-12-11

| Raj ESTATE TRANsTRRs.-The follow
ing are the real estate transfers during
the past week.
Skowhsgaa-Eph. Carswetts to Ed
mund Cowett, go; Hattie L. Dennisor
% Liszie p. Thomas. $500; A. z Jewet,
st sls 70 Chas. r. Whitcomb, $500; Ly.
Ola ". PAEkman b ". Scott Parkmau
o.; Asa 8. Parker TO g. b. Swain
Pitsslsld-Olivss Grover to Nathaniel
l. Perkins,, ESQ; oliver Grover r
A, P. NcllastsF, ol.000; RobsFt Aorrsl
TO 6arah D. Morrell, el,S00; Sarah D.
Norrell TO Robert Morrsll. 81.
g. Albaas- Edgar q. Martin 70 Ro.s
Yairoroshef, ol00; D. D. Stewart 70 E
III. Martin, 600; The0 B. 0eekings e
Abbie v. 0outhard, ol,S00.
Madisoa-Willis &. ClouSh TO VIM
L, Reuoick, o275; Charles Corson 4
Wayland Laighton, $3.50; Henry RickeI
70 K. @. Cray, ol.000.
DeeEoit-Haaaee <. Bickmoes 70 Emmi
Dicknose, clio.
0al!.a..k-wn. q. Clark 70 Geo. Nay
40. oJoo. -
1ia1as.-Jssss D. Hln . Edaaad =
oeiss-lnslhsaA vltlan 70 Tfaak n
NSg53l svoeh-llswsryn Z. Lawtes
10 q = Dem 0slnt1s O. $500.
0glG1ooaOAAs1sD 0oeeoa 70 Waylan&
sxa1G6t11b ~.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-12-11
w. II. CLIFFORD.
THX)pERMDST,
SkowheEan, Me.
January N Getting.

The Annual Meeting Of Somerset Coun.
ty Pomona Grange will be held at G. A. i
Hall, Skowhegan, Tuesday and Wednes
day, January 9th and It'll with Skowhegar
Grange.
Dinner and supper will be furnished
Tuesday and dinner Wednesday, and en-
tertainment for the,night will be provided
by members Of Skowhegan Grange. A
cordial invitation is extended to all mem
bers in Somerset.
The Executive officers are L. H. Moul
ton, Master, s. F. Emerson, Secretary
the Executive Committee, y. B. Wade
Abel Davis and Horace Eaton the Recep
ton committee, John Tenney, D. g
Spoford;and Ellen Eaton.
A very attractive programme has beer
prepared commencing with an address Of
welcome by Mrs. Celia Nolin with re
SPONGE by F. v. Barker. Practical ques
tons relating to Agriculture and tn
Home will be discussed. The meeting.
will be interesting and Of great value tt
members. There will doubtless be larg,
attendance.
Do not forget that you had better, af
ter examining Morrison & McClellan'i
new block, look in on the last run il
black dress goods, bed puffs, white ant
colored blankets, at Arnold's'
The Somerset reporter., 1890-12-11

When pretty girl marries rich, she has
reached the sweet "buy and buy"
"The very sight Of those picturesq Ell hills is
Intoxicating" Fright you are my friend ;they
are all covered with grape-vines.
"Do you distrust fat men, captain !" "well,
no.; returned the old sea dog" not exactly, Blu
always give them wide berth"
The Somerset reporter., 1890-12-11

Postmaster Estes this morning received
official notice to remove the post Office
from Its present location to the Griffin &
Wentworth Building, and will make the
change as early IS practicable. This
building will give splendid accommoda-
tons for the office and be vast improve.
ment over the present quarters. The Of.
fee will be heated by steam, lighted by
incandescent electric lights and q tile
door will beilaid in that part used by the
public.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-12-11
GEORGE w. HALVES
The PEOPLES CL0THlER,

! LII
Pushes and fancy tassels at Ordway's,
46 Skowhegan views for % cents, at
Geo. Cuttings.
Frank L. Gardner was in town few
hours Tuesday last.
Silk for knitting purses and steel clasps
and bars for the same at Colby's.
Orrin W. Jewett has received an in
crease of pension
Special bargains In dress goods for the
holidays at Ordway's.
A large line of Christmas goods at
Judkins & Dunton's.
E. B. Curtis has pretty line Of hand
kerchiefs for Christmas.
SILK and linen embroidered handker-
chiefs at White & Wildes'.
Judge W. T. Hall of Richmond, made
the REPORTER pleasant call yesterday.
Have you seen the beautiful display Of
Christmas booklets at Bixby Bucks.
The Woman's Club will meet with Mrs.
J. N. Merrill, Water st., Thursday, Dec.
10 tn.
]. B. Bracket Of the. Washington
Life Insurance Company was In town
Wednesday.
White, black and clouded domestic
yarn, at Arnold's.
MI. E. B. Hoxie Of North Fairfield was
IN town Tuesday last and made the RE-
PORTER call
You can find just what you want In u
plush garment aud the prices will please
you at White & Wildes'.
Remember the temperance lecture by
Rev. s. P. Smith In Coburn Hall Sunday
evening. There should be large attend
ance.
Landlord Heselton informs us that he is
preparing for "big spread" to come
of at his popular hostelry next week, at
$3.50 per plate.
DIR. H. Lesvitt & Sen, dentists, and DIR.
M. L. Mari, we learn are to occupy Of
fees In the Morrison d Mcclellan block
when completed.
Messrs. L. c. Emery, E. 8. Dutton and
A. R. Smiley will be Skowhegan's repres-
entstiyes on the jury of the December
term s. ]. Court.
Mrs. ]. r. Pollard, G. V. T. Maine u
L., was the guest. of Mr.. and Mrs. e. M.
Ames over the Sabbath. She departed
Monday by the $50 A. NJ. train to her
nsld Of labor.
Quite a drive on short length woolens,
At Arnold's.
Some of our citizens made night-watch-
man Turner the recipient of fur cap
on Monday evening last, In appreciation
of his valuable services.
Court foriSomerset county commences
Tuesday next, the 10th inst, Judge White
house presiding. This will be Judge
Whitehouse's first term In Somerset.
see the advertisement elsewhere Of q
grand concert BY Miss Kate Parks, as
sisted by many Of our well-kno~n local
musicians, whom our citizens are always
glad to hear.
The ladies Of the Universallst society
will give dinner and supper In G. A. r.
Hall next Thursday. Dec. 18th. Fancy
and domestic articles will be on sale dur
Ing the day and evening.
Dennis Murphy, the veteran COOK Will
preside over the culinary department OF
CLARK 4 Noore's lumber camp at Squad
Mountain, Noosehead Lake, this winter
and departed for there Monday afternoon
last.
TIA "Clemeuceau Case. revised and
~. written version. Is booked for3 Coourn
Hall the last Of this month. under the
MANAGEMENT Of J. N. Hill. Maurice Bar
rvmors, who recently starred Maine In
..Rscklsss Temple" Is the, leading man.
n. mn, and call At Geo. Cushing's and
~ his Ans display.
Mn. IN. Lsns6ss, who has presided
most acosptably - orgaaist at the Con-
sregstionaliss end rirst Baptist churches
Sor several PEARS. has resigned her posi-.
~
The Somerset reporter., 1890-12-11

Miss Kate Parks has a wonderfully hjsb "a
prano voice, reaching b. above c. Howis thai
Tor high Myron ". whitney,the weHknevs
Boston artist says, il s the sUeeiest voice he
ever heard.-Bossoa T,asseyits
Mss Kate Parks made a decided sensation,
Her voice is likened TO that of jenny
Lind, in her palmy days.-Bosto. Hersis.
The feature OF the evening was the reRderfns
OF one of DoniEetti's charming csvatipas bv
Miss Nate Parks, hose sweet sympathetic
voice showed high degree of culture and was
Warmly appreciated by the audience Mr.
1oyk Dram attic Ne7us.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-12-11

Union Temperance Meeting
Arrangements have been made to hold
q union temperance meeting next Sunday
evening, in Coburn Hall. twill be held
for the purpose of interesting the children
and young people of Skowhegsn in some
line of definite temperance work. All
children and young people are invited to
come and take the from. seats, which will
be reservedifor them. An address to the
childrersand concerning their work for
temperance will be given BY Rev. 8. P.
Smith. Short addresses are also expect
cd from the other pastors Of the town.
The singing will be BY the children.
Everybodyuuvited. Let there Be grand
rally. The exercises will begin At 7.so.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-12-11

Arnold y on his Last Fun Of bed pm
b,snks>s, stc. You had bettes invsstigaal
IL run, ~ yoa bed bet&sr.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-12-11
Organ Concert.

The following will be the programme
for the organ concert by DR.. Minor c..
Baldwin in the lst Baptist. church on
Saturday evening this week.
Grand Prelude
Invocations, G1i3manf
! Andante, with Variation, BafisfS
I Grand Fantasia, Theme from Kreutzer
Sonata, Bseikopss
S Catilene Nuptiale, DEbois
Overture to Serniramadc RossiHi
Thy requesO
7 Gavotte, Poem glamour, Dipiss
s Grand March.
1t is possible the Doctor may play his
realistic composition The Storm in the
Mountains" Tickets for the recital Csc.