davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-06
Sill Ks,

You will also find displayed on our coun-
ters this week handsome line OF EVEN
ING SILKS, changeable and illuminated.
plain plaid and figured, beautiful figured
changeable silk, reduced from s1.25 TO 99c.
a yard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-06
MAT TINGS.

Another large purchase OF MATTINGS
enables us to offer some special induce
ments. In that line this week we will sell
tomorrow:
% pieces excellent MATING at 10 23c.,
former price zoe
% pieces superior quality MATING al
1sc., former price 23c.
% pieces regular 3Oc. MATING at 20c.
% pieces REGULAR &c. MATTING at DC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-06
LADIES', MISSES AND CHILDREN'S
WRAPS.

on TOMORROW MONDAY0 MORNING
will be placed on our counters the hand
soonest line Of LADIES' and MISSES
WRAPS ever shown in this city before,
having been lucky In the special purchase
OF our $500 LADIES' and MISSES
WRAPS. All Of the latest styles and best
taor-made enables MS to offer special In
ducements in this line.
LADIES' ALL-WOOL CHFVIOT COATS,
in tan and grays only 1913.
LADIES' ALL-WOOL CHEVIOT COATS,
with velvet collars. $3.50
LADIES' ALL-WOOL CHEVIOT, Vatican
back. plain sleeves. $50.
LADIES' ALI-WOOL CHEVIOT. Vatican
back muttonleg sleeves, Russian blouse
front. only 5000
LADIES FINE WOOL CHEVIOT. Rus
sian blouse. muttOn-leg sleeves leather
trimmings, s11.50.
LADIES ALL-WOOL CHEYIOT DOU-
RLE-BREASTED JACKET. reduced to
1928.
LADIES' FINE TAILOR-MADE TAN
BROWN COATS real handsome goods
and worth every cent Of $1,000, only
$3.50.
LADIES' EXTRA FINE QUALITY TAN
BEAVER CLOTH. tailOr-Inade, large
pearl buttons, reduced from $1,000 to
S11.5O
LADIES' TAN BEAVER COATS, pleated
back. tailor made. reduced to S1325 frcm
$1,000.
LADIES' FINE TAN BEAVER COATS,
silk lined. velvet collar, pearl buttons,
reduced to $500.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-02-05
A Monument For Gen. Sherman
What will be Done by Owosso.

Gen. Sherman was a soldier whose sturdy
blows pounded the life out of the cOnfeder-
acy, and no troops under this general served
more bravely than those of Michigan, and
now not only from the soldiers but from all
the people, comes an opportunity for service
once more in patriotic measure, to assist in
the erection of monument to Sherman, to
he located in Washington. $l5, 900 has been
apportioned to Michigan by the monument
COMMITTEES, and Friday Ex-GOv. Jerome was
in Owosso to arrange for such contributions
here as would wish to be made. Hon. VIM.
M. Fitzpatrick will receive. and forward the
subscriptions. and will leave subscription
paper i'm care of Postmaster Cossitt, where
it will be easily accessible. The address of
the Sherman monument association says
that "The chief weight and responsibility Of
this will be received and carried it is be-
lieved by the younger citizens of the state.
Those to whom the civil war and its generals
are known chiefly as matters of history,
those whose present privileges as thrifty
and prosperous members of our common
wealth are the result of devotion, bravery
and LOYALTY Of those men who helped to
make that history"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-02-05
HUNTS BUSINESS
POINTERS.

The Gold Medal" at 6Oc -four al
Hunts beats them all at the price.
Try the Nj. Pleasant Baker" -four al
zoe sack. Hunts selett and it will
please you.
"Breakfast food" something new
quickly prepared and very nice. al
Hunts.
s lbs nice clean Raisins for 25c al
Hunts.
Solid meat bulk Oysters at Hunts.
A keg of Syrup for 81 at Hunts, the
best and cheapest s, rup you ever saw.
P,ckling Vinegar best quality, at HIS.
For the incest Celery 90 to Hunts.
New Figs and Raisins at Hunts.
New Dried Apples at Hunts.
New Smoked HaIibut at Hunts.
Nice dry pop corn at Hunts.
Smoking Tobacco, cloth sack 16c per
pound at Hunts.
Maple Syrup strictly pure by the
quart ut Hunts.
York State Sweet Cider very nice at
Hunts.
Pie Peaches, large cans, well filed 10
cents at Hunts.
New herring, 25c. a box at Hunts.
Pea nuts l0c. pound at HINTS.
Albion Flour at Hunts.
New Smoked Halibut at Hunts.
Pure, ground spices. You can always
get the best at Hunts.
Hunts Perfection Blend" Coffee IL
the very finest combination coffee in the
CITY. and at the price, 30c., 1t cannot be
euualed in the state. Please get sample
and try this excellent coffee.
Eggs wanted, very highest price paid
at Hunts.
Best table butter can always be found
at Hunts.
Hunt pays more for good butter than
any man in town.
Sardines SC a can at Hunts.
Mustard Sardines l0c can or 3 for 25c
at Hunts.
'Jokero plug Tobacco 25c aplug at
Hunts. =,
Canned Cherries, blackberres, buckle
berries and straw berries, nice fruit, we'll
filed cans only 10c. can at Hunts.
Hunts small pig hams are fine eating;
they weigh from 6 to 8 lbs, just right
for small families.
Apples wanted at Hunts.
For the finest Cod Fish 60 to Hunts.
Extra Large Bloater Mackeral at
Hunt's
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-02-05
Personal Mention.


w. II. Brooks spent Sunday in Flint.
Tod Kincaid was in Ann Abor, Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Carpenter is visiting at Byron.
G. G. Turner, of Muskegon, is in the city.
j. H. Calkins was home the first of the
week.
Mayor s. f. Smith was in Lansing, We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Q. II. Parker returned to Muskegon,
Monday.
A. s. Bliss is spending the week at
Rochester.
Hon. Il. M. Mason, of Flint, was in the
city, Monday.
Mrs. g. A. Dibble and children are visit
ing in Lapeer.
T. M. Whitney, of st. Louis, was IN the
city, yesterday.
Geo. Chapel visited Howell friends the
first of the week.
r. j. Brown is home from Marquette for
a visit Of two weeks.
Postmaster Colby, of Garland, was in
Owosso, Wednesday.
Mrs. Geo. Needham returned on Monday
from short visit at Charlotte.
Hugh Douglass having sold his farm in
Bennington will remove to Owosso.
Geo. Devore, of Byron, an old time re-
publican, was in the city, Monday.
j. G. Dingman attended the grand lodge
A. o. u. w. at Muskegon this week.
G. r. North is able to attend to business
again after two weeks attack of grip.
Eugene May has been assisting Editor
Austin, Of the Elsie Sun for two weeks.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-02-05
ABSOLUTE SUCCESS
Our Great Clearing Sale
to Reduce Stock Before Taking Our Annual Inventory

We offer Carpets Coaks Overcoats and Dress Goods at
Slaughter Prices.
Twelve pieces Lowell and Harard Best All Wool 2py In
grain Carpets at 40 to SOC per yard.
Remnants of Best All Wool Ingram Carpets Acc per yards
Two pieces Tapestry Brussels Carpet at SOC per yard
Two pieces Wons Velvet Carpet worth $25 75c per yd
g 1.35 " 95c f"
One piece Roxbu Telvet Carpet worth $0 at CSC per d
Seven pieces Best 5ame Body Brussels Carpet worth $25
at Csc per yard.
Fifty Remnants of Best Body Brussels and Wilton Velvet
Carpets worth from $l25 to $40 at 75c per yard.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-02-05
WE HAVE TOO MANY
0 V E R G O A T S.

you need is the time to buy We have quite
complete line select from and at big saving from prices
earlier in the
Four hundred boys suits, at 75c the dollar.
Five hundred and fifty mems suits broken Sizes at fourth
off, Now is the accepted time to buy.
Blankets fannes shawls underwear hosiery gloves and
mittens at reduced prices
We closing out several lines of dress goods and every
line is a bargain
Our big Remnant Sale began last week Tuesday Jan. H.
and will continue until all are sold
There is everlasting scramble for them, and the
wise housewife will therefore come.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-02-05
Mich. S. M. & O. Cos
Locals.

We owe an apology to our readers for an
nouncinp that Prof. MOrey would give an
exhibition on guitar and banjo at our store
Iast Saturday evening. He made the ap-
pointment but failed to keep 1t.
To the many who have called repeatedly
to see our wonderful seven octave piano.
organ, we desire to say that we nave AT las.
beep able to get enough of them to have one
To keep on exhibition in our ware rooms
You'll be interested In 1t.
We are constantly receiving all the latest
issues of sheet music, additions TO our poPu-
lar catalogue. Over 5000 sheets at only loc
each. Call or send for catalogue.
1000 sheets of music at only Sc each.
New stock of guitars and banjos just re-
eeived. Come i'm and see them.
We have lot of second hand sewing
machines at $500 to $4,000. Also good
second hand piano only $500
No. 1.-THE 15c test head light oil only
10c at Coles.
No. 1e-Clothes pins only 1c doz. at Coles
store
N. Balls carpentering or jobbing shop Is
at 21s N. Ball street, where you can get al
most anything made that you want. Prices
reasonable.
Wanted, at Hall Brothers, 500 bushels of
potatoes.
For sale at bargain il sold before the LIST
day of March next, 80 acres OF land IN the
township of Rush. 45 acres In GOOD state ior
cultivation. Good fences and a never rail-
- Ian choice
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-02-05

will take few more scholars at only
q. 90 per term of twenty lessons at my home
corner Dewey and Grover streets, Owosso.
Mrs. j. ARTHUR GRAY.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-02-05
C L O A. K S.

We do want to carry them and have cut the
prices very low You afford to buy Cloak ladies
Misses Childrens until you have stock Those
who have waited buy at big bargain They must
go regardless of cost
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-02-05

~By our European Bank Money Order
System payments are transmitted to the
very house of the recipient abroad, free Of
charge, saving him the trouble and expense
Of collecting q draft.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-02-05

~ DO General Banking Business.
a. Draw Drafts on all parts of the world.
EMoney to loan on real estate securities.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-02-05
OWOSSO::- .SAVINGS::-: bank

CAPITALAND SURPLUS. 100000.
OFFICERS:
d. M. EsrEy, President.
Z. SALISBURY, Vice President.
A. ID. WHIPPLE, Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
G.. S. WILLIAMS, G. K. RIeLEY,
j. II. CALKINs, X. SALISBURY,
ID. M. EsrEY, X. A. GOULD.
w. A. WooDARD.
FOUR PER CENT INTEREST
Paid quarterly on deposits.
SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES TO RENT
Foreign Exchange Bought and Sold.
Bank open from q. m. to 400 p. m. and
every Monday evening from 9 to 3,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-06-09
A LETTER FROM ROME
Confirming the Appointment of Father
Micbaud as CoadJutor bishop

BENNINGTON, Vt, june q An apostolic
letter from Rome was received by Rev
John Stephen Michaud Yesterday appoint
Ing him coadjntor bishop-elect OF the do
c..e ot Burlington, which includes the
state of Vermont. Some time since the
venerable Bishop De Gocsbriand Of this
diocese requested assistance, and Pope
Leo Mi, on April last appointed Father
Michand coadjutor. lie was then rector
of st Francis de sales church of Benning
ton.
Bshop-elect Mich nj will be consecrated
nj the Cathedral il Bennington on June
-. The eonsetrator will probably be the
primate OF the province, the archbishop OF
Boston, and II large number of bishops
aud priests Of neighboring dioceses viii be
in attendance.
B~hop-elect Miehaud WIS born in Bur
lington Nov. a, lSl3 His father was
French and his mother Irish He was ed
ueatel at Montreal college. with the SUI
pieian fathers, and finished rhetoric and
philosophy with the Jesuit fathers at the
College Of the Holy Gross, Worcester
Mass. lie studied theology at st. Jo
seph's Provincial seminary, Troy, and
WAS ordained IL priest June !, 1873. He is
lie first Nermonter to be advanced 10
bishops orders in the Roman communion.
Father Michaud has nearly completed
a very nice church here, costing over l0D,
MA
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-06-09

In order to increase our Subscription
List we make special offers As follows
Campaign subscribers to September
18th. % cents. To November 18th, 10
cents. Trial trip 3 months % cents.
During the months of June we will give
to new subscribers who pay in advance
ID months for the price of one year 81 30
or will give as II premium to all advance
paying subscribers who desire ii that
time, the american Farmer Fra for one
year.
For the sum of 81. % we will give the
REPORTER one year and Il'ebster's OHg-
jnal Undbridged Dictionary. \ mammoth
book of .2sl pages, which alone is worth
the money asked for the paper and the
book.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-06-09
Thompson Wins.

The Democratic party of the third
congressional district held a large sized
convention at Pittsfrld. Tuesday. out
of the 81 delegates. 2Gi were present
Speeches were made inslructing the dele
gates to vote for Cleveland.
There WIS a sharp fight between Gould
and Thompson. Whole number of votes
east, 2l7 necessary for choice, l2i.
Thompson had l2G and Gould had 10.
The following gentlemen were chosen to
attend the convention 10 he held at
thicago: W. X. IIunneWcll of Pitt field.
and e. {. Homer of Bncksporl. Alter
mates b. Hall of Belfast. and Hon T.. L..
Jones of WatcrNile
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-06-09
Attend the Primaries.

The contest in the Third Congressiou-
III district is getting where we can see
the beginning of the end. The Conven-
ton will probably be called about the
18th instant and then will begin the
work of holding eaucuses, and electing
delegates for the convention to be held
the 9th of July.
These caucuses should be attended by
Republicans, fully and they should be
called in such time and manner rs TO
give the fullest opportunity for the no.
tice to reach every part of the town and
Il week should intervene between the
calling and the holding of the caucus,
and then let every Republican who can
possibly do so attend and have his vote
counted and make his influence felt.
Perfect fairness and honorable
methods should be observed in Republ-
can primaries and then, when these are
over, we can the more readily hitch up
for grand charge upon the ranks of the
common enemy and give him his usual
annual whipping.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-06-09
An UnimpOrtant Allegation.

The Boston IIerald's Augusta CORES
pondent, who is not one of Governor Bur
lcigh's friends. is responsible for the
statement published in the Boston Her
aid of Sunday last rs follows;
"In 3D. district politics the latest thing
done by the admirers of GOV. Burleigll
was the free distribution Ola leatlet en-
bellished with his picture. and giving.
as ii states. II true delineation of his
character. rs taken from Il photograph.
by professional phrenologiSt and ply
siognomst,'
Then follow some selections from The
findings of this specialist such a. an alna-
teur phrenologist and journalist would
be liable to publish about almost any
public man.
We found one of these leaflets that
came toa newspaper Office. where such
things usually accumulate. II Was pub
ford in April, bun small fraction OF it
was devoted to Governor Rmlcigh and
the author and publisher evidently in
tended to continue i'll publication but
we are informed that the first number
was also the last. The photograph from
which the 50 called dclneation, were
made was sent to Mr.. Spotiord by Prof.
Il. b. Capen, II we'll known Democrat OF
Augusta, early in 1891.
We have the best authority for stating
that the free circulation of these docll-
ments, if any was made, WAS NOT by
Governor Burlcigh or his friends. II
done by "admircrs" it was without
authority. It's a small matter anyway.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-06-09
GREECE IN ASHES.
Colorado's Famous Mining Camp swept
by II Disastrous Blaze.

CGEEDE, Colo, June 6-Crcede, the
newest and most famous of tolorado's
mining camps, is III ruins and the loss
will aggregate S100.UD0, while hundreds of
families are homeless. The fire started in
IA saloon at Main and Clitf streets yester-
day morning. and in II short time the en-
lire town was in ashes The fire swept up
Chimney glnch before II strong wind, and
The dry wood houses burned like kindling
wood. Owing to the La rye number of sa
looms ia The camp, liquors were free, and
hundreds of men took advantage OF it and
filled themselves, with the natural couse-
quence of n drunken crowd who have so
far done no damage. There WAS no avail
able fire apparatus, and the people could
only gaze on the burning structures from
II safe distance. The fire lasted three
hours. The lire started from an explosion
of coal oil in the kiuneavy block. The
insurance will be about s2OW0.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-06-09
AT MINNEAPOLIS.
Earnest and Active Republicans
but Harmonious ones, in
Conventions.
Great Enthusiasm Manifest for Republi-
can Leaders.

Great Enthusiasm Manifest for Republi-
can Leaders.
The great Republican National Com
vention assembled at Minneapolis. Tues
day. The delegates from the different
states had been arriving since the Fri
day previous and the attendance is enor-
nous.
The greatest enthusiasm greeted the
names of Republican leaders. Harrison :
name WAS loudly cheered but, as usual,
the name of James &. Blaine is the one
that electriies the great convention,
The convention Was called to order by
chairman GARRISON, prayer was offered
by Rev. VIM. Bush OF South Dakota and
j. Sloat FaSsett of New ork WAS chosen
temporary chairman without contest,
and made a strong and coneiliatory
speech. in which he said That when
the convention was ended all rivalry
would be ended: when the nomination
should be made there would he but one
choice, and he would be the nominee of
this convention; that there WAS but one
purpose. and that was his election.
Ex-Speaker Reed made short speech
which was received with great favor.
The call of the states WAS made and
committees announced the convention
adjourned to meet at II o'clock Ncdnes-
day.
Wednesday, Coy. Mckinley was elect
ed permanent chairman by common con-
sent of all parties. The committee ON
credentials did not report but had in
consideration the Alabama contested
ease. where two sets of delegates are III
attendance. The convention adjourned
until II A. NJ, to-day. 1t is doubtful
whether ballotinY is reached to-day.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-06-09

Star-ITerald: The kenuebec JonyUoi
says; Bangor has the only woman
orator for Memorial day in Manc-Mrs.
j. f. Mason of Biddcford, very gifted
and eloquent woman" Not quite so
fast Mr.. Journal. Fort Fairfield must
be- counted in. Mrs. l.. X. Cary of This
village gave the Memorial address before
the G. 4. Il. Post AT Limestone, Monday
kilpatricl, Post in this village enjoyed
the pleasure of hearing Mrs. Cary last
year. Unqualified praise is unanimously
bestowed upon her by all who have en-
ioyed the privilege of listening to her
intensely interesting and touching
words
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-06-09
Fire at st. \ lbaDs.

iirc broke ont al o'cluck Tuesday
morning in the grain barn GA the farm
al N.hb Wheeler al y. Adams. and in "A
l"W minute- that together With anuther
argc hay harm Wel, All GA fire. The
hoy. about eight years old -on OF thu
hired man on the pIace. say he stepped
ON an cNpl"-iv" match on the lonr and
when the Tire spread h. ran Ia he house
ami rave the alarm The los. on two
harms, 30 tons al hay. new meN i'm NM
chine. h"r,r rakc aud small took. with
-"ne grain. >looo: INSURANCE on barn.
5000
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-06-09
FlFTY-secoND CONGRESS.
Condensed Report of Proceeding in thu
Senate and House.


W tsnINGToS. June :. In the senate Mr..
Sherman continued his speech on the silver
question and stewart b gan his reply. In tie
huu-r slow progress was made on the post.
Office appropriation bill.
" AsHINGToN Jane ,. In the senate Senate
Stewart continued his speech favoring free
rolnaee. In the house the postotilce apprupr-
tion biz was still before the committee of the
whole
WAsHINGTo>, June q The house Satur-
day passed the postolee appropriation bill,
Jie senate was not in session.
NAsHI>GToN June There was very
lin attendance of members in the senate.
MIR. Vest made tarih speech. The house
voted TO admit Arizona and New Mexico TO
statehood. The legislative appropriation bill
Nas passed.
w sHiNGToN' June y. Representative Ran
uall secured the passage through the house Of
tile hill to appropriate tlark's point for pui k
purposes. senator Mcpherson presented his
minority report Oh relations with Canada
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-06-09

We publish elsewhere II letter written
by one of Mr.. Millillen'~ managers in
somerset which indicates that a >yS-
tcmalic effort is To be made Ia have GER
tain towns hold caIcuscs a~ early as
possibleafter the convention is called on
short notice in order to effect the vote of
other towns. This program will not
work this year. 1t may some other year.
perhHps.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-06-09

governor. lhu- Wa nearly niia-luurth
al the Republican plurality muihilat,4i
III he congrcs~ SIGNAL vote II hat 4..tr
We contend tlGu il i mol good politic,
I" =" before the people with candidate
having such vote record and W. dln,-
tiou the proprirty Of Mr. Millikcn al ino
another nomination ri the Republicans
"l III" Third District. who haze used him
very handsomely indrcd. giving him five
conSrtltlN i've terms. He and hi fri,ud,
called halt on Hon. stephen u. l.ind-r,
when he had had hui three terms. Hon.
James &. Blaine. is the only man who
has exceeded the term of Mr.. Millikrn
| III tins district during the lite of the Re-
publican party. Mr.. Blaine Na> given
seven terms. I'm exceptional length of
service and an exceptional man. a. all
VIII admit. II" did moi run behind hi,
ticket. but added greatly IT, it. strength.
. \ prominent Somerset supporter ri
, Congressman Milikrn i reported to
have said to Wi>Wcll leader. .otnr
weeks ago. anything to Kill Burleieh.
and there is much 10 indicate thai the
battle against him i fought along hi,
line The statement i>quitc freely made
and generally accepted that il i the
held against BurIri@h and this i pro-
badly not far from the fact. II i also
stated han there is Il combination formed
among all the candidates except Mr..
Burlrigh. and an agreement entered INFO
whereby Mr. Millil>ru i la have one term
NOR" and Is then 10 Yield the field grace
''i'H' anu a'l"W til' candidates all To get
y '''Ni' >'ait ,ui i new campaign mo
'''' -. Nv i" hdi'N'l "iil'I eahti'lltt~
10y INN VI uo' ''"NefHof buflr1@l anu
W. titus "l' ,"' lf'f'le, To amy such
, -'''''Hn' NJ contest ha> bern a
l"''S one all' an ''fil"Ht one too long
'", ~" eat'l'>l To be adjusted by any
~" w., ~ III, ',"'' l'ldh'-NIlll' me friends
W vi = ',l ''I2h nave II" other pnip">'
,'''.h ~ "S'i' ioi 'ii"lf candidate l." th"
n'''Ni'' anu u, " III ~ tli'N arr confident
my NIL n'A KNOW lh>l What They
N'il'' 'il' n"'liiilall"ll 81 Their man July
".i' anu my VIII WORN 1" tlll> end T."
tue l"il rNl'hi "l thelf strength. Who
~ w. i III li' n'ld' OF Whatever els"
'''''' may '"'
W hen he decided To run tnr Congress
in This district. Governor Eurli,rl .ut,.r-
,d iu,,,#,.,,..,.,..,,.. I..,....=#..;, n.,#,
Nv "''' i'.I'"''il'''l'
III al l''l'' III me district lie Used the
men commonly understood Iu hc leaders
precisely ~ ne did those commonly mn
l..,..,,..,.i ~. -,
'''''' NV - w
PRIV ne frankly iI'2d' known IN can
,'n'a'N 10 ANA "9hd me support "f. Il
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-06-09

WORCESTER, Mass, June 3 -E}artlett
Trainer to years old. widower, was
found drowned in Dead pond, Farnums-
vile, Thursday morning, about O'clock
by two railroad employees of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad
company. His body was taken to the
home of his nrother-in-law, Benjamin
Boyd, who resides in Mllbury.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-06-09
Republican Caucus.

The Republican voters of the town of Mad
ison are requested to meet in caucus in Ban
auet Room Union Hall Madison on Saturday
June 1s tn, at p. NJ. for the purpose of choos-
ing delegates to the State Convention at Port
land Tuesday June 21st.
Per Order of Town Committee.
GEO. F. KENT, Chairman.