davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11
WESTMINSTER BROKEN DOWN.

The Messrs Morris have had westchester bottled up
Realization but the colt burst hoof at work
Monday ssd is likely again for several weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11
THE GENERAL SYNOD ADJoURys.

Asbury Park n. j., June 10 (SpeciaD.-The Gen
eral Synod Of the Reformed Church in America, which
has been in session here for week adjourned to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11

SECOND RACE-Free handicap sweepstakes Of s25 each.
for three yeaT-olds and upward with 1850 added. OF
which $3.50 second and $50 to third. One mile and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11

Earned runs-Bensonhurst p Crescent A. { = rirSt
base by errors-Ben sonhurst g. Crescent A e l. ' o
fases-pensonhurst g. Crescent A. C. D. frsS pass on
bais-6d worth l. oil Norris Struck ogt-o9nP St5y
INV Stevenson Torrey .. F. Murphy, Norris. Ihtee-
base hit-worth Two-baSe hits-Tows Oe s,' asn,
Conne!ly BAILEY. Quinn eaten p. III BY pitcher-Co,-
nelly Christie Johnson, Norrls. wiz Utcnes-My ora -
norris l. Brush /. Passed. ball-StevenSon Umpire
Lemmey Time Of game-l 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11

aarsa ~ Piss.barg Left on 6a$eXe%
York g. Ptsburg I. First base on balloon Ewing
of Calvin l. Struck out-By Ewing 8, by HGlFm g.
Home runTean Threebas hitGlaG's Maui; Two
base hitsLTerAan Richardson. Sacrifice ts-W hl.tlea
J. Ewing browning. Maui. Berger. Reilly. CALVIN g.
stolen basey-Glasscock ORourke, Carroll Mack BsrYs
Reilly. Wild pltches-Ewing 9 Calvin J. Passed Dalls-
Clarke Q Mack 2. Umpire-Hurst. Tme-2:Oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11

Mutuals-Admra straight paid SIC So place 90 So; Dr.
Hasbrouck place S11 so.
Dalsyrian led for half mile and way to Lynn who
soon died" Hssbrouek then took the lead but Ad-
ura came along him out by lengths Dr. Has
brouck second three lengths before Ballyhoe
SIXTH RACE-For two-year-Ods. A sweepstakes OF eco
Zach with 81 900 added, Of which $500 second and
500 to third The winner to be sold at auction. Six
furiones -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11

Mutuals-Merry Monarch straight psia sle %, place
SO Is Lester place SIS 20.
p,ohthton led for three furloDgs and retired Merry
N.n.reh then came to the front and remaining
the end won easily By lengths Lester second the
same distance before Temple who beat Circular half
lonqth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11

The Electric Railroad the new 39thst BrootIt, ~
feIf( 70 bensOnhuFst completed. @@ cars are 1o
hehaso&est ever constructed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11

Earned runs-Statcn Island {. {. o, CorhJnlah a. - l.
Fir.t base bv errors-Staten Island c. G. 2 CoFnthhn
A. O. g. Left Oh bascs-Staten Island G. G. = Cornthian
a q \ First base on bals-Oh Smith 7 on O'Nelll 5.
struck out-Csrmen 2 Brcck 4, Slocum 5, Cadmu. Taylor
Vroom Home run-W. CaGmus. IwObdSe MT oster.
Sacrgce hIt-Tuncr. stolen bases-Carmen De Carmen
dia Turner Ross. Double plays-Carter and Dc Gar
wild pitches-Smith .. Passed DaIl-li ShlIh.
J;mplre-Hopklns. Time Of game Al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11
Betting.
st. P.
IA 4 A. III. Morrfs's b. C. Dr. Wilcox,
v Cir Modred-ROsa Z, Ill D.

Mutlls-Dr wilcox straight PAID S45 10 place elO 90
Arnold place sl2 20.
Perfume and Lorrlmer were withdrawn. prompt
snd made and from the stand II coud not DC
told who was in front the field down the hill Dr.
wilcox drew out and gained commanding lead which he
held TO the end He in the cOmmonest canter by
two lengths; Arnold second head before Mccormick
Regina and Mccormick well from the start Actor
showed considerable speed at the finish
SECOND RACE-For three-yearolds and upward, non
winners at any time Of 81 900. sweepstakes Of $40
each with 81 900 added Weights 10 n below the
scale Winners OF three races in 1891 to carry 90 u
extra. Mile and d sixteenth.
Betting;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11

, ,.,,, ............ g 3 1855 20

I--o7TIvn ..--...-...---.- 3 ~
Earned rms-Cleyeland @ Brooklyn .. First base by
errors-Cevelnd A. Brooklyn 2. Left bass-Cleyeland
T. brooklyn l. First base on bolls1Qd Young l. On
0'Brien Lovet Twobase htsCollins, DALEY Johnson
Sarrince hits-Ward, Burns, Pinkney. Foutz lrtue.
stolen bases-Colns Ward ?, Griffin ., O'Brsn Pinkney'
Foutz Daley, Lovett McAleer Johnson WIG p T
Young PASSED ball-Zinmer. Umpre-McQuade. lime
Of gume-2 II.
The game at Livingston yesterday between the staten
Island Cricket Club Corinhisn a. c. teams resulted
In an easy victory for the latter SmiHs curves were
batt freely and he was cratic besides Carter Ross,
O,Nei and Carr won the honors CT the day. The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11

An interesting game OF baseball PLAYED ao Bay
piSoa Yesterday between the Athletic Club and
te pensonhurst tams. The Crescents lost all chance
., win owing TO errauc fielding. Brushs errors were
costly Connolly, Iregeman and Matthews played in fine
FORM The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11
80 900; then n for each 800 down to sSeo. One

$1,000; then 1 n for each 800 down s5eo. one
mile
Betting.
ST. Pl.
Keystone Stables b. h. Admiral. by st.
Blsse- Dauntless, 4 yrss 112 D..-tTaraD 2-1 4-5
W. NJ Barrick's ch. c. DR. Hasbrouck, 8,
1O2 (Clayton) Al 70
w. D. 'e'ninpss D. j" n''' 'OO tHamilton) 1916 II
Blue jeans ms ,d9 aa
Little Jim, G, 100. CTaylorl - p
DnlsyrIan, 4 10. y lIambley) IL u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11
CANES IN OTHER CITIES.

cause Of bruised knee and the fact that the game WIS
already lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11
THE GIANTS LOSE A GAME.
JOHN EwING,s CURVES BArTED FREELY.
THE BRIDEGRooMs WIN AGAIN-scoREs AID
LEAGUE.

Pittsburg IL New.York o. Boston 10. Chicago o: .
brooklyn o. Cleveland g. Cincinnati g. Philaaelphls
ASSOCIATION.
Washington Athletic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11

THIRD RACF-Csssnovs Stakes for two-year-old MINES
at $50 each with 500 added Of which $500 TO second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11

FOURTH RACE-Throgg's Neck Stakes Tor thrse-ye"I-
ODDS at $50 each with 81 25O added, of which 500 70
second and 500 to third selling allowances Se'en
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11
TIE RECORDS.

Tho reague and American Association records to date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11

MHtuals-Major Dono straight paid s24 IS. place s14
MasterlOde place IS 40
Drizzle did not start. San Juan did, but Major Domo
cut across the before they had gone furlong and
knocked him down DOggett not much hurt and rode
,n the next race. San also not injured Major
pomo took the lead at furlong post and thereafter the
issue wac never in doubt lie remained IN front to the
end and won in big gsop by two lengths Masterlode, in
tight finish second head before Walcott who beat Isaac
Lewis a neck.
THIRD RAOF-AIL BREEZE STAKES. For all ages.
sweepstakes Of $50 each, s15 forfeit, with 81 $50
added of which $3.50 To second and 500 to third.
winners Of 5000, n extra. Horses which
have never won % 900 allowed n $1,000, n :;
81 900 10 n Closed January q 1891 with SO entries.
Seven furlongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11

FIFTH RACE.-Free lightweight handicap sweepsASe'
Of $40 each with $1,000 added. One mile ana siA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11

Mutusls-Foxford straight pSId $50 co. place s17 So ;
Montana place e. Is.
Bermuda made the running for a mile and then gave
way TO Montana. who seemed to be winning eSslD III
Garrison. with sudden rush brought mp Foxofd VINO
ouHan Montana in the last furong and woD by he""'
Montana second. i've lengths before Lsurestan.
WITH RACE-For theey earolds and upward that nave
fun- and not won at this meeting. swfepstakes .,
go eaeh with 81 900 added Of which 900 70 second @ou
slOe 70 third. The winner n be sold AZ auction Tor
$1,000; II for less p allowed for each 500 down 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11

Totals IA. s Z q IL l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11
DETAILS OF THE RACING

FIRST RACE-For maiden year-olds. sweepstakes
Of $40 each, with $1,000 added. Weights n below
the scale that have started and not second
allowed n. Five and a half furlongs.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-01
The chin.mnn,. BIN. Hleu...

One Chestnut street firm sells all the
peculiar blue material worn by the
thousands of Cinnamon in this vicinity,
and has a practical monopoly Of the
business. The stuff costs but little TO
the manufacturer, but it wears ever
lastingly. Many mills have tried 70
produce the material, but with little
success. The peculiar color Is lacking,
and without this the stuff has no mar
ket with the Chinese. The quantity
sold is enormous, and the prices paid
are almost exorbitant. Mr.. Jonathan
Chinaman tolls in "a suit of blue drill
that costs ten cents a yard. When he
PLAYS fan IAN in winter he wears a suit
Of regular blue cloth. "A felt that l.
cheap at $50 "a yard. but he is never
so comfortable a. when attired in a
cloak Of blue Barnaby zephyr gingham
of "A peculiar shade, that costs twenty
five cents a yard, and "a pair of white
linen, high Observation-Disclosures
trousers. II is this material that reaps
a harvest of sterling gold for the firm
that monopolizes its American produc-
ton and sale. Philadelphia Record.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-01

Bank of England notes are made
from new white linen cuttings-never
from anything that has been worn. So
carefully is the paper prepared that
even the number Of dips into the pulp
made by each workman j. registered
ON a dial by machinery, and the sheets
are counted and booked 10 each person
through whose hands they pass They
are made at Laverstoke. on the River
Whit. in Hampshire, by a family named
Portal. descended from "a French HUI
guenot refugee, and have been made
by the same family for more than $50
year..
About 1860 a large quantity Of the
paper was stolen by ~ Of the EN-
pIoyees, which caused the bank a great
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-01

perhaps not, John answered but
do you suppose the boys have been
aboard that snowplOw all these hours
without a bite Or two to keep them upi
| tell you there must be "a relief train
following them down the branch, and
we can't 90 ahead till it in
BY the light of his lantern John read
the order " again.
Engine Q with pay a win run to
o. 3. regardless and report.
That was plain enough. 1t gave him
right of way W. everything on the
road: but for further assurance, both
men repaired To the telegraph office.
There the order was confirmed.
John was half doubtful still, but
there WAS nothing 10 DO but obey.
He mounted his engine. There was
"A stroke of the bell. "a sharp blast of the
whistle and they were oT. with the
red tail lamps ou the pay ear di,ap-
p-arius around the curve iu Tla tri,-
iuy SNOW. John was evidently letting
her Iur" 30 little. for tIe il--tr '.r- no
the station could hear old tu-lu. % gN-
hau~t 49, though slice would blow uur 20
cylinder head. iu ~lir. of ,Ha >arIl
wind aud escaping steam from t.y eng
g.u,~ ou -ue ~ile track.
Hardly ual rl- sound died away
bylur. over tine wires clicked $500 order
"Hold pay ear at Iueula junction
ff1I arrival Ff r.|.lf rrn.I
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-01
Rome's water supply.

Imperial Rome sets an example that
throws New York utterly into the
shade. One Of the earliest built aque
duets for hat city was siXty-three miles
long In the reign Of the Emperor
Nerva Rome was supplied by nine DIFF
ferent aqueducts. with 10. OO0, 900 gal
Ions Of pure water daily Later the
number Of aqueducts rose TO twenty
four and the supply 10 nearly double
the quantity just mentioned IL has
been calculated hat for an estimated
population Of loo. OJJ there were 3l2
gallon, Der head % pure water daily
New York Evening sun
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-01

Mr, Candy Ou Titus, the baby lar
swallowed % haIruIu
Mr. Cauby That's b.. just as I a
poctei Now yuuu want money 10
buy some more L., nothing but
money. money, money in this house
the whole blessed time III bet that
baby has swallowed more than hly
dollars worth OF hairpius IN the last
three months Now. madam, this
thing has got to stop right here-either
that baby will quit eating hailpins and
come down 10 common grub ike the
rest Of Us or I'll know the reason why
you understand New York Epoch
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-01
SWINTONS LAST TRIP.

Railroad nc, lent, are often caused
by disregard G disobedipnce of orders,
and the loss II life and damage q
property are -ometimes fearful When
such disaste may result from careless
ness it is 1T strange TO find rules and
regulations 20 guide those employed in
the train service as rigid as those EN-
ployed in efficient military forces.
Operating a single track railroad,
and particularly one over which the
traffic is frequent, requires great skill
and long experience on the part OF
trainmen, as well as on the part Of the
train dispatchers.
The train dispatchers regulate the
movements Of all trains from the gen
eral OF head office by means, of special
telegraph wires 20 the various station.
along the line The head office is iu
communication with every train run
uiu- over tra road bur SD LONG as 90
train IS moving upon ir- regular ~cHej
ule time i- does mot require any special
order ru govern ir
Only ia Time n. al accident perhaps
or for some uuu-ra. r.u-. ur o. r..
ease of extra trains w 3D. NOT b..u-
down ou ru. printed -.. -.H.. .~
called wild trains a-. -.- good .H.-
meur aud Ingenuity .-. -r..a patch
er brought Iu.. .H. play To- HF..I
collisions under --r. circumstance It
is necessary % --u- explicit orders and
70 Iaye them H"-.r.E. a.-Eal
John ~w.ar.u wa- OFF rue oldest
ana best engineer 4" certain road
Tie ha# heau .n rH- -"rs.-. t.r years
had begun a- fireman "u -".-a. -n
-ua received his promotion Pos ru-.
ueer. aui finally r#a engine 1885, ltu.
iu- the fast express He was always
"a time unless something beyond bic
oowar presented. DE- was never 300 bad
humur and was altogether careful and
Trustworthy
John might have Lad hi, run sill
if it had NOT been for am accident which
80 upset li. nerves that he became unit
for the regular service. and was put on
the extra list. He ran specials when
the president went over the road, or
some other dignitary had occasion 10
travel In hat way. when haste was
especially necessary, and was always
called upon 70 run the pay car on its
regular monthlStrips. He had a way
Of blowing his whistle 50 that n might
easily imagine that il meant than
Look out for me" He could sOundit
for the crossings or blow for a station
with a musical thrill and finish that was
really pleasing.
While he was still running the fast
express and whirled il across the plains
AT forty miles an hour, there were few
people along the line who were not able
to detect Johns hand at the throttle
bv the very manner ia which the cross
ings were announced, and the peculiar
swirl Of the dust behind the train as il
flew along the rails.
He was a good fellow; every one
liked him. He had a way that made
him popular with the boys on the road
as well as with his superiors. He wa
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-01

deal Of trouble, as the printing is com
paratively easy matter, the great diff
Guilty with forgers being TO get the
paper. They are printed within the
bank building. there being an elaborate
arrangement for making them so that
each note Of the same denomination
shall differ in some particular from the
Others FRESHMAN.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-01

l.. d;r.c.ed IT, the wisconsin tenIral Lines a.
the direct route 20 aud from lineage
and all points east and south. Two through
fast trains with Pullman Nestibuled DTaWlh4
Room SieeUers and tho Ceutral's famous Dining
Cars attached each way daily. between Mime
apolis and St. Paul and Milwaukee and ,hi-
cage.
For tickets. sleeping car reservations, time
tables and other i~mfOrmatltn, apply 70 any
ticket agent Ia theU State or canada or AZ
city offices corner Of Washington and Nicollet
Ave-. M~uueapolis,an 163 r. 3rd ST. ~. Paul.
or 20 r. Hanson, General Passenger Agent
Minneapolis.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-01

the OF express engine Loo ]
and become the master of Number o.
Le really preferred IL. because. as he
said. he hadn't the heart TO haul the
express. the responsibility weighed him
down.
After thar u- never missed 90 "trip Boz
running tine pay alr. The trlchmen
and station a-.u., said they alway,
knew fu "a uiuur. when rn .>pacr their
pay. for bee WAS always 100 Time
once Dee NuS laid uG" for exceeding
tile regulation speed of forty wi.rs au
hour. Tie liant for AN special trains,
"0' "' "'' U-- '' '''' =
r.' ' '' -
'"g'7 ''''
anu p d az, '''
~ "'H S',' ny
'l.' N' '''' a. pre- %
,-'l'- va -'t'- TO- ''tf'" ~ 'i''
"'9' "iHl7i' "N'" i' ia" "v 20! go
'"I VI me "' s'''.'.' ~
- "'H 'ye' sN,""'- anu ''""
WI" -'ea' iu! i'i Noine io'is' "''
'i'e'g vas U''! '"'i1"'''" ="
"ea.iieI' i'e ''u
put in order and were already at work
on some divisions where the storm was
fercest. Ii looked as if there would
be plenty of work and worry for the
dispatchers from stalled trains,
u''' ~ % -" '
rangenent Of the regular schedule
Engine 3, with the pay car, had or
ders 10 run wild To Mineola and re-
port Mineola is a junction and a
busy place, even in winter. \ branch
railroad running through a farming dis
trict terminates there, and some fifteen
or twenty trains a day run over it,
making connection with the trains OF
tile main line, most OF which stop.
One ordinarily hnds there TWO OF
three ireISHI crews VINO lie over wall
ing Tor connections.
When J"hn S"lutou. after "a hard
struggle WIN tHr elements, pulled ul
alongside rhr >tfri'h ana ordered hl-
nr-ih'h j" CIV" Eh-iHe "a 'rIhN from
'"e water i'hh. there was % SCENE .'
-rs'. ~''"."'..A. I"'-e.-'' .i''L ''.
- s''0' was ~H.'" "."il "'-.
''nI.i if''-i't NJ" was ODD Nf'.t iN'
.".''' .'-. ''. '''' ...I. "'
report II"' il- lr|.'A ROAD was
H...i 800 ilI coli ~H'" where iAr cur
were 'ie -'-T
our 'f "'' extra engine.
.'' "'i" "".D'.- .'.'.'- odd
'''' ...
"'."
.' .'.'
A report came aver '|A. 'H.'
".N A" -"- "''
'" "'.. ana '..' '.' . "f .
'- clear "s AFTERNOON.
" was .'. '',,''" .' ,-
engaged 'I iuti "''.-.'a N.'l '.'
going cast over '..' '-.'i '..' 30 '..
pay ''r -''.' '.'.'' i' pro
""'
gang "i men were ."-... "t "''.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-01
I d IL A r 8 j..

BY special arrangement with the Cosmopolitan Magazine " e are enabled
to maK this BIG OFFER, because of the purchase by the Cosmopolitan OF
$4,000 copies Of the Grant Memoirs al a price which eve publishers would
impossible and with the idea Of running up its circulation To half 8
million copies, aud offer to ar readers = share IN the low price thus Obtaided
through the largest purchase Of books ever made in the history o the world
IT, however, you have Granite hooks, the COsmopohAns offer will permit
you take instead,
GEN. SHERMANsM MEMOIRS, . vosr sold by subscription fOr-~..-SOD
GEN. sHERIDANs MEMOIRS, 2 vols, sold by subscription for"~.-6 500
GEN. McCLELLANS MEMOIRS, sold by subscription r.~..~.--~ 375
GEN. r. f LEES MEMOIRS, sold by subscription for ~~.--~.--. S75
All Of theses are bound in cloth, gre and gold, in uniform 'tyle with
Grants Memoirs.
The Cosmopolitan and WEEKLY JOURNAL are sent postage prepaid, but
the Ioztageo O the books At the rteOf cent per ounce, must be RENTED with
the order: Grants memoirs, SO oz-4s cents; Serdsn's Memoirs, 92 oz-4e
cent Shermans Nemoire "a oz-2 cents; McClenans Memoirs As Oz-4
cent?; Lees Memoirs, So oz-S cents, o books can be sent by express at the
expense OF the subscriber,
Send at M $500 for years subscription to the Cosmopolitan, a years
subscription to THE WEEKLY JOURNAL and a sci OF thu Memotrs-to which
add postage on the particular et Of Memoirs selected.
If pou are not acquainted with the magazine send a postal card to the
Cosmopolitan, Madison square, New York City, for free sample copy!
send all ordersto
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-01

Flower"

81 have been a..l..-
Biliousness, ed with i...au--e-s
land constipation
Constipation toy fifteen years
- first one and then
0'o another prcr-ra-
Pains. ton wa- su-E-ta.
tome and tried hut
d. 70 no pu-po=e at last a i-.-a.
COMMENDED August Flower. I
" took i according 10 directions and
% It's effects were wonderful. reGcV-
iur me of those o~.-ag--cad.e
stomach pains which ! had been
troubled with 80 long Words
cannot describe the admiration
in which l hold your August
Flower-it has given me a new
lease of life. which before was a
Z" burden. Such a medicine Is a ben
"efaCtion to humanity, and ITS good
qualities and
" wonderful mer- Jesse Barker,
Its should be
made known 10 '"e'
everyone suffer Humboldt,
ling with dyspep-
"siao or biliousness KANSAS -
C. G. GREEN, Sole Man'fr, Woodbury.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-04-30

Total, ...........,....-,..',-..l o,7i5AS
SUMMARY:
Towns, ...... ...............,.,,. $Io,7I54S
Plantations and Townships..,,-..... 2,727a5
Timber and Grass. ..,.... ......,.-.. 5pO7
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-04-30
Harmony

Mud is fast drying up and as there Is
not much frost left In the ground, 1t is
very iA'' ''a'ei.us ior 'ne most part
some Farmers nave begun work in ear
nest plowlng and even sowing grain on
dry pieces
Scott Merrill has bought +. +, lIurd's
farm and also Albert Hurd's which looks
AS though he Intended to try farming to
some extent, as he already has u good
farm adjoining them.
We hear that A. A. Haynes has bought
the house occupied by the families of
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-04-30

no new iucmbers juin from leff Ia yeats,
ud fi1lrHt Vii. T.. n#ns Ia tit intutr,
Nu- t. Iat uassHt sH#a ~ at ming
-JtA morngs .hsle. ae Hsaa lsl-e here
has excellent aeee Nod dloEss and u lttle
expense would prosidt fef the additional
parapherualia TIE Newport Chapter has
declined to give ils cons nj II tue forma-
ton of the new Ghaptes here and the INIT
Ter now rests With tn Grlu1 Chapter
L the petition is granted there will prob
ably be good Chapter Of ifty members
here IN n few weeks. rms large aud grow
ing town Is a Held IN Which There should
be Chapter, There Is lirge and
hourishiug lodge ot Old Fellows and En-
compliment. also II new and growing lodge
of Knights of Pyth rs
Some of our ms promil ent aud leading
citil ns are interested in tins mofem nj,
aud have signed the petition. 4 committee
In behalf of the Free Baptist soetety have
been visiting different plae AMI looking
at various church plans t ind thug
suited to the Needs OF thesr soeieiS herr.
Last week they visited Gui ford Hnt laoa-
ed over tue new and elegant uYetsliist
church just built iher. aHd wefa 81 vel
pleased with lis Arrangements, Hni7l AID
dt sign, that they have secured the plans
eul specifications, aud pfaetea y dseI ct
10 bui d after that model. With ,bHe moi
ihctions 10 suit the he Is aHd lotgt N
here, II hutlt after that plan IT VIII he
IN elegant church. he tai cost OF the
Gunfurd church was Sa31u Tic mem
orla windows and ffescos aae Il, hne work
as any in the State, AMI the structure,
built after the Ronanes44e sisie. is state
Is and Pile = M IA aptaIsll tlfsa.