davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-04

duced TO my daughter" and, II he
were permitted TO follow TO the house,
he would have an opportunity TO culti-
vate the acquaintance Of the grand
child.
The theatrical family are really very
proper folks. Their lRbors in the pro-
feasion are but continuation OF ira
dition, and there Us not blot ON their
escutcheon either ia their character or
their art They are Of the stage and
the best OF the stage and follow It's
calling until the curtain falls on their
last scene, and the play Of life is over.
The actress may make her debut as
child in arms, and grow in time into a
speaking part, and SO on until SOU
brette roles or lending roles are
reached. Then, az years are added, II
she be sensible, she Rlides gently into
old womens parts aud, mother-lilse,
watches daughters or sons advance
ment as has Mrs, John Drew, in in
stance.
Miss Anna O'Keefe, whose portrait
is here given, has become a leading
lady, and as such vii be undisguised in
"Incog next season While she has
obtained such prominence, her mother
is still on the stage, and is an ''old
woman" OF ability.
Della Fox, the dancing success of
Wang, also belongs TO family that has
been on the stage for several genera
tions.
So it win be seen that like ''rich
mems sons" the lives OF the players
may attain prominence and inherit a
talent which, well applied, will make u
life success.
While the paragrapher andithe jest
err may smile AZ the age e some Of the
fairies of the spectacle and the ballet,
and the dudes may fall in love with a
lady contemporary with his grandma,
We are glad that she has elected to ed
ucate her children and children's
children 10 adopt means Of livelihood
which has maintained her and prom
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-04
HIS HIGH DISTINCTION.
And Thereafter tho school Did Net RE-
port tho News of the Day.


port tho News of che Day.
A Chicago teacher was accustomed
to devote an hour each Friday after
noon to questioning the children Of
her fold concerning the news Of tho
week, In order that she might impress
dpon them the Importance OF keeping
up with current history. A single
episode. however, broke her OF the
practice. Tho very last time she did
prop nd the question: "What news
have u heard during the wcek2" one
little d became very much excited,
holding up both hands and crying; ~
know, teacher" being hardly able 10
contain himself until his tlme came
When ii did he arose 10 his feet and
said, in voice pitched 70 It's utmost
height why my Aunt Tonic got IL
letter yisuddy that my Uncle Cholly,
that was ia the penitcntiary fur all his
life, fell from the ladder he wua paint
in on an broke his neck n died right
erway" The teacher colorcd right
red ia the face aud stammeredi ct Is
only what you read ia the newspapers
that wish 20 hear off, "Wcl,
ohirpily spoke up The iitue fellow, ~
guesa that got IN some er the newspn-
pers anyhow, only they didul say he
was our uncle. n none er the chill
dren had anything happen big as that
10 them" And he resumed hig seat
with all the pride that comea Of high
distinction.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-04

The Fiji islanders and the Terra del
Fuegans arc both left handed that Is.
they possess equal powers with b7th
hands. Stone-throwing with both
h.Ids Is an accomplishment they learn
from their earliest yeaui, and one ia
which they arrive at high degree Of
perfection. In times Of war they
throw the sncar and other missile
with either hand with unerring aim.
IL is q strange fact that the use Of the
right hand instead Of the left has kept
pace with tho march Of civilization.
IL has been found that tho least intel
liqent Of human kind when describing
a circle or any similar movement, al
ways work n m the right 10 the left
A child will also work In this fashion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-04

designed by Mr.. NEiiern tnrlrer Ana
built for Charles and Iewis Clark . b.
Louis. The dimersiona - Tho vaeAt
are Length, ovcral, iSi IT,, l.. W. L.,
20 IT.; beam. IS It. Q in; draughs, u n.
9 in. As shown by the diner-
ence between her water line
length and length over all. the
yacht has long overhang both fore
and aft The bow has particularly
graceful curve, and shows reasonable
fullness, while her rail sheer is re-
markabIy perfect and handsome. The
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-04
Llomr or COMING pAYe.
n soisntist Thiai~ PheHEherss-rat Olsu
wan sopasuesia Elactrtolty.

Wih hopstNefte EiDctrioity.
~ seems hard 10 boiicvo that la
very few Year, tho incandrseont lamp
which we now rogand as in many re.
spects M almost perfect lieil, will b
regarded us crude malsoahift, which
mnnlfiud awaited iiself Of whsle soienca
stood on the threshold Of the diseovcry
OF the perfect luminant Mr. Tosla
has shown In his experiments an ideal
form OF electric lighting which would
transcend In luxury and convenience
eur present system Of electric lighting
by incAndeseent lamps ~ far a. the
latter transcends the oil Tampa and
tnllow dips used by our near ancestors
Every drawing room would become M
electric field In continual state Of
rapidly alternating Stress, In which
the occnpants would live experiencing
no unpleasant effect whatever, while
yaououB tubes or phosphorcsoentg lohcs
and tubes, without care or attention,
would shed a soft, diiuso light Of color
and intensity arranged 10 suit the
most luxurious fancy. Nr. Teslas
watahword r. that phosphoresceni
glow 10 the light Of the future; be
hints at an artificial aurora spreading
from thosummit VI towers Of hitherto
undreumt height, and he has, at all
events got as far as producing in tho
air az atmospheric pressure glowing
plane bounded by two rings about q
foot and thirty inches 10 diameter re-
spectively Whether all bis Visions
will be realized remains 10 be proved
there Is no doubt that they are guiding
him Alright,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-04
THE OLD FOLKS OBJECTED


spc clnI 70 NC 1AIVETO-
DA1NGERFGELD, TEX, Sept. 3 The
old story Of the old folks obieotine and
the young folks skipping by the light
OF the moon.
win Smith, Of Cason, passed through
here last night with Miss Wommacs,
of Cass county and stopped and pro-
coeded to obtain license at eleven
o'clock last night and drove over to Ca
son where they were united in the holy
bonds Of matrfmony for better or worse.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-04

A near-siFhtcd lady who lives In Den
yer, sent 70 an intelligence Office for ;
girl, and was expecting her all the
morning II was raining little, aud
the woman who lived next door threw
on an old hat and shawl. aud came
over 70 borrow a teaeup Of lhrd. She
knocked at the eide door and was
greeted with;
go right mp the back stairway 10
your room over the kitchen. Mhen
sou arc tidied mp little come down
here, and > talk to yon"
The women are deadly enemies now
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-04

keel line Is broken just below the fore
mast step By that peculiar
notch characteristic of Mr.. Gardner
latest designs, 1aken as whole, the
model Is extremely pleasing 10 the eye,
and gives promise OF fne qualities,
both as regards speed and wcathcrli-
ness. In her run round from Boston
TO New York, she showed herself an
extremely steady boat in n seaway, and
with light winds logged Oft good
hours work. over point TO point
distance Of thirty six miles, with start
ed sheets, she ran In four hours. On
her arrival in New York she was taken
into rebo's yard, and some slight al
torations made TO the spars
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-04

SpUNTHI 70 IIV WNNN7EN'
RISK, TEX, Sept 3.-The Third
party people held their county conyen-
ton to-day and nominated the follow
inc county officers; DR., w. a. Caveness
for the legislature, j. b. Terrell, judge;
S. ]. Simpson, clerk; 5. II. Adams, dis
trict clerk; A. S. Cole, Treasurer; W. O.
Wade. assessor; j. NJ. b. Mcknight,
collector; II. L. Benge, sheriff; Z. A..
watkins. surveyor. They are we'll &C.
panized and making strong fight in
our county.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-04

To become a witch the gypsles be-
lieve a woman must take instruction.
in witeharaft from witch, often for
years, and In payment muat every
day give hor drop Of blood from tho
iittle finger Of her left hand. A de-
moniacal spirit enters the woman
after the prescribed rites have been
performed, and this spirit can, u the
witch wills Il, and IN the form OF
some beast, do harm wherever The
witch bends him. As aw,rm or small
snake me can crawl Into the body Of
sleeping mortala and cause sickness
and even sudden death. Therefore.
in sleep one must not keep his mouth
op,n, and with the tent gypssea It Is
every ones duty 10 cover the open
mouth Of a sleeper even though be be
a deadly Zoe, with a rag Or else wake
him M
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-04

L; j. White is now in New York
purchasing the largest stock that he
ever bough--frst shipment now arriv-
ing Orders are 10 mark every article
at prices that no one can undersell. AS
every foot Of space will be required for
new Fail and Winter goods 1t is i'm
peritive to close out ali Summer goods.
WHICH WILL BE DONE REGARDLEsso OF
VALUE Now is your golden opportun-
ity. Don't miss IL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-04

One hears little Of Mr.. Glaasione's
exploits as a fisherman, IT, lnde9a a ne
be- one at all. Bot new artinclai ny
has been named the &c, o: NJ, ana az, aa
English sporting paper declares lh9 s.
while many trout and grayiing 7ei.s ~
with avidiiv, Others regard II as uii-
cansy and not 70 b. trusted
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-04

chinese are not obliged to procure the
certificates. The time IN which To-
procure the certificates expires MAY 5.
ies3, and after that time all Chinese
laporers not having them are liable to
expulsion from the country"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-04

16I sections in one pasture for lease
for to3 years, within miles Of Albany,
Tex. No stock in said pasture since
April LIST, Grass as good RS it can be,
water plenty, and protection first
class. Apply to A. j. Center, Albany,
TeNns.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-04
HILL COUNTY GRAIN CROP.


Special to the Gazette
HILLsBoRo, TEX, Sept. 3.-An i'm
mense Mexican lion, one OF the largest
OF his tribe, is Gagged up here, awaiting
''set to" with six bull dogs, in the
opera house next Monday night
A very important meeting was held
in the court house this afternoon by a
number of the leading farmers Of this
section to consider ways and means for
disposing Of tho immense grain crop
raised in the county this year. Tho
general expression Is that no finer crop
of cotton or grain has been raised in
Hill county for years.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-04

An attempt is being make Ia Ea!n-
burgh TO teach young wom=a TO be
Rooa housewives A diploma "a given
10 those who pass satisfactory exaui-
nations IN 'prsetieai housekeeping
and mRnacom
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-04

7P0VIaT 20 VIl7 w : a., ~
HOLLAND. TEX, Sep, Sine ~
ton gin Of w. f. Doutheti OF TINS pI ae
caught fire this morning from irlalloh
Of the machinery. BY prompt a7sls1-
ance rendered by the citizens the nfe
vas soon extiuglished and the damage
done was about 500 No Insurance
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-04

We have for sale at our yards 100
choice wyoming mares. A rare chance
to get splendid harness and saaaie
s,,i,5eis POLK BROS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-04

Emma Salisbury has been passing
her honeymoon al Litehaeld, Conn.
Records are lilre pio-urust this season
they are made 20 BIZ broken, and evil
IDENTITY viii not keep good for more than
a lew .dayA -Irish cyeiiSt.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-04

-, rsrrss. Y.shs GA the stocks ThI'
Year
The largest 5aeht hat has come on
.,rsrs sl.ia var ia thA stsel sah0onyr
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-15

ScbfrIuler term of Probate Cotfrt Wa
oo,.,.......4 =, a.. n..t..,.. at. ,r...
N''''''',' ''''' AZ nv i'''',' ''''''' u''-
DAY 'alse bn,Weli presiding.
The right to sell real estate VII grant
ed in the ease> of Morrill, \nni>. Chand-
Ter Parker, George ". Henderson, Ben
iamin llerfin and William lone.
Accounts were settled in the estates
of Ntcadman Bartlett. William II. Ware.
George Henry Frost, Sarah !. Hall.
Freeman Tilton. William Walker and
-RoNanna Weston.
The claim of sarah furnrr against t.
tat" Of Lucinda Tower Wa- presented
aud commission appointed.
Widow : allowance WI granted from
the estate ot Bcuiamin llcrriu.
Husband allowance for EXPENSES and
deht> granted from the estate ei Lcnorf
BurrllI.
Petition tor distribution granted in
the estate "i Geo. ". li>hrfhes-, and
Tor administration in the estate OF l>a-
hrllr VI. Maddox.
me VIII I'll Jp.eph Rohilson Wa>
proved.
'ualaai> N'It appointed iW Henry
- flciiafd>"n. tfhesi l.. iaul. A-a VI.
l'H@geti. John cray. Ella Giles.
Administration Nj. granted in lhe
estates ot Ann simmons. Albcrt /.
Adams. Elizabeth l.. Adam-.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-15
Politics and Business.

H.. :, -. f,,.., ,.,,-i,...5z .,o,.d
in, t. ..,.il ,,rae.,. ,..,al,a#. ,.,
,..;r,.,,, -, ,I,.. ,ali,i...l ,.,...li,,,,-
atI,i. ,,.,,z,#a,,d ,.,,n,f,..
u,.....,,f,.. z,,,,,,,.,,tl,# 6,.,,.,f, ,=,....,i
IN, if ..hur,. man. L,,.in,-. H. Tan.
noli,ic. a,d go il lo,.. if g., mn, .,
i,,i,,di,.foa. tL,t he f,a.rr. hi. ai,il,i,,,.
at,,.,.. ,.,,.ta,,.r 10 ,,b.,, ,l,,.,z.,,... ,l-
na.i,,,. I'm, IN r.enr tst fir, ,,,o--
ti,n d,.. II ,,,, rbi. j. .,i ,,,,,, and
drbot,ble onn.tiou and canned be meas
orsd io dolI.n. and cent. anIe.. tI,.
,.,rtv Interested In. .,i,,c .pnIifieal o--
nir.ltiou. bnt Lcrnine tb. ri,Lf nj free.
.l.ech in yieV.. q yriah io which eyer,
4nn,.i,an ,4ifil.u i entitled the ,aIe.ti,.,
can .onl, he answered in ntl,,,alIl.ea.vay.
and then i. hR asItine other 44tf,4-tinli-
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-15
Board of Trade.

Skowhesan Board Of Trade met in
q. A X. Hall Wednesday evening. Pres
ident Anderson in the chair
I. 7. Coffin. Esq and J. q. Smith
were chosen delegates to attend the meet
ing of the State Board at Augusta, We'd
nesday the 2Sth instant
The committee on the celebration OF
August 2ed, submitted report of the
financial receipts and expenditures for
that occasion and it WAS accepted.
On account of the severe storm the at
tendance was small.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-15
Choral Society Meeting.

The first meeting of the choral society.
held Al the Congregational vr,try. last
Tuesday evening. was a great -ucccs,
both as 10 the number present and 1hr
enthusiasm manifested. With such Il
good beginning the outlook for the per
manencv and success of thi- muchuccdcd
musical organization i very rncourag-
ing. The society i, very fortunat" in
conductor. who i Il musician OF rduca-
lion aud experience. After an hour
spent in praticiug -omo ot the music
brought by him. the following officer,
We're chosen; Mis- Eda X. smith.
presidents; Mis- Agnes Stafford. -ccre-
tary; Mis- IiIIie Webb. treasurer: Mr.
Walter Robbins. Rev l. Il. Mower. Mr..
Elmer b. shaw. Mi-> /adice Morrison
and Josie ". Smith. executive commit
tee. Miss Margcry Morrison presided
at the piano. At the neNt meeting
which will occur at the same place ncNt
Tuesday evening at 30, the line of
work will hc more definitely marked
out, and the membership fee and other
matters to be decided by the executive
committee. reported. \ cordial invita-
tion i extended to all who sing hr it
much or little, to Join the society. The
meetings cannot fail of being PHEASANT
and profitable to all concerned
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-15
SkOWhegan at the National
Encampment.

The following SkoWllegan people have
already engaged and paid passage to
Washington in the pullman train that
leaves this station on Saturday morning
next: Dept. Com. Isaac Dyer. Asst
.Adit. Gen. thas. +. Jones. W. II. Emery
and wife. Mrs. Belle \. Small. George \.
Goodwin. Miss Gertrude Goodwin. NJ. j..
Allen and wife. Chas. Smith. ScWell
Smith. Geo b. Stafford. &. y Ross and
wife, Mrs. Emma IIawe>, +. b. Curtis
and wife. Mrs. Farrand. Geo. d. Arnold
and wife, Walter +. Robbins and Geo.
Nay. David II. Whittier of CornviIle.
Henry Murphy and wife of Norridge-
Wock, {. b. Haskell and wife of Pitts
field. and capt. O. +. Bartlett of Win
throp, MIS-. formerly of SkoWhegan)
will also 90 with thiS party. This mum
Der may be increased at the la,t moment
hy several more NkoWhcgau people, who
aro at this time undecided.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-15

We are now getting in our
Fall Line Of Clothing, Hats
and Furnishing Goods.
Our selections this season
surpass all previous ones in
styles and fine workmanship.
We had two objects in view
when selectin@-hrst, to get
both durable and nobby goods,
and second, to please our Gus
toners.
We are able this fall to
show a complete assortment
Of Double Breasted and
Single Breasted suits for Men
and Boys.
We have the popular Lam
son and Hubbard Hats, in
several styles.
We will tell you later about
our North Star Fur Coats so
populas last season, Of which
we sold SO many.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-15
MAR RIED

Pilt-tield Aug 81, by Rev 5. C. Whitcomb
Mr Fred W. Gordon and Mrs. Francis A.
DrMcrrlit. both of Pittsteld.
Pittsde.d sept. /, by Rev. : {. Whitcomb
Mr. Irwin fowie aud Miss Bertha May Whitten
both of Pittsheld.
North An-ou sept 9Th, by Rev. S Savage,
john V. Merr"" and Mrs Lena p, Witham,
both of Madison, Me.
Palmyra sept. sth, by Rev. V D. Sweetland
NJ n harrN J.. Alicu and Miss Annie l.. Morr-
son, both ut Palmyra.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-15


Elegant line oi cloak At W. II.
" lldes
Mr.. IIrman Whipplc of scion wa, in
town Tuesday.
Mitchell Willis of Boston. was in
Skowhegan Monday night.
\ smart boy i. wanted in tbr office ~
Hotel He,rlton at once.
NJ r po.l.riy.,# #,..,,....a.
ui1, ,n#l -,
Jefferson.
so.#,t..,...,i.,..,5 ,5:.,.....i. u
ord Hin, 60. 50.
:,
,,
=
co..
-,
-,
.,,.',#l5
ii"N'H FL "u'liA Attorney,
N'' III 1'N" >e.1eit''N "H III, Nay UP
''iHs ''>'p i-3"i'A returned NOM
''N' ''7 III nun IN ''i'' 'i 9il'''''' Where
H''' ''s'S '''''" ''t ei'' ''""'llet'
Conductor jos. Anderson i oil daty
for Il Wr"k. and Baggagrma>ter VIM.
Bartlett l. officiating meanwhile.
IIGtI IT, ilt -lIlIiU lie al u y l..
han during the absence OF MI NrWail
smith should apply I" y /. brkiori.
IIrrbert Wentworth h,, hrrn absent
thi, week ON a frip ro Nao-e River.
where H.. went fo adjust m insurance
los.
/, = ~ .....;.... :, -.
Traiscr \ Co.. manufacturers of the re-
nowncd Harvard cigar. wa, In Skowhe-
oau Yesterday.
..rh. p.rn.,aat md H.. r,.,.i,ar,
i, p,,i..;....., H., a..,.,i,...,.
.,1i.t oh,r.b nay, Snn,,a,. ,,or,i,o m
oro CORDIALLY, i,,itod
4'' '"iV' ''.''N ''''''o''' -''''''''''
han, H., rr,,aa.,., ,.;a,.;,... -. Ia,
,bro, hn.,,. - i. h.a4 ,.ao p.5,
,ir,oo2o
'',',7' ~
"' ,.3'' ',' r',' ','.' mp =
,% - e'io,, y M ,''',i' ~ ~
-. ,.,'., -,
,,',...
''''
liero'r' haynes ol So NofrlnSeWoc
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-15
DIED.

SOUTH Carver Mass.-Sept. eth, Cora r.
wife of Clarence B. Pullen. Aged 81 years and
months.
Skowhegan sept. Il, Nellie Hazel. infant
daughter of Walter II. and Lillian +. Chap
man. Aged weeks.
Harmonv-Scpt :, Lena Lillian, infant
daughter of Perlcy J. and Susie Treat Hill.
Aged 70 weeks.
Skowhegan-Sept 70, Mrs. Betsey n, widow
of Humphrey Lampert, Aged "a years.
Skowhegan, Sept. 20, Mrs. Annie ID wife of
Fred j. Horn. Aged I9 years.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-15

II il not strange that hundreds of thou
sands OF people are wearing Linene Rever-
sile" Collar and Cuffs, because they have so
many points of excellence. Being made
from woven fabric and fine starch, they
substitute linen fully. They finished on
both sides and can be reversed when soiled.
25 cents for ten collars five pair of cuffs.
any desired style, standing or turn down.
See adve rtisement in another column.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-15

There are many people now living who
will have only one birthday to celebrate
for nealy l. years to come. This strange
circumstances is due to the fact that they
were born on February 20, and to the fur
ther fact that the year 1900 will not be a
leap year.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-15
BORN.

Wc-t PittsdeId-sept 3, to the wife Of Willis
+. Emclson a daughter
PllmYra a=sept.3, to the wife of +. +. McFar-
land, son. Harold Mcfarland.
brighton sept, :. to the wife of Ilewellyn
Chadbonru, a daughter
Athen, sept 3. to the wife of Noah staples.
u daughter.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-15

sheriff Pi,hon and Lawyer could are
very popular gentlemen aud succeeded
in securing Republican votes enough to
bring the Republican plurality on Shcr-
i'll down 10 about 300, ,and on County
Altorucy,doWn to about 100, So near and
Nnl 80 lnr.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-15
Job Printing.

III fsb Printing Establishment connected
- fi+e SOMERSET RERoRTER is prepared To
" an .|isSes of work, the richest as wellas the
" =anmon Jobs. Competent and expert
NJ Vorkmen are employed and large
+ paper. envelopes. advertising. we'd
-, nd business cards in great variety.
IL af dances, bills of fare, programs etc,
W. arinied in great variety of styles on short
t's - tommercal printing specially
o. by mail will receive careful attention.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-15

lIoNey leads Gould l09, and Abbott
lead- Pishon 2lo without Carrying Place
plantation.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-15

New dress goods all in at W. II.
"lldes'. Very handsome novelties
among them.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-15
CL0AKS !--CLOAKS !.
Over 500 New Ones Now Open

We show the largest assortment of Styles that
have ever shown, including Pushes Newmarkets,
Jackets-both Fur trimmed and pain-in all the fash
ionable shapes both light and dark colors. We have
always had an immense trade in this department and
we intend to make this largest year if large variety
reliable goods and low prices will do it.
BE Sure and see them before you Buy!!
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-15

GEORGE CUSHING, county Treasurer.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-15

Old Brick Store. l25 Water ST., ShoWhe
gan.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-04-28
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

It's as dainty and as funny and jolly-Oh, you
| bet
Never once you'll miss your money every pen
uy's worth you'll get
If you take in the supper and sale Of
facny articles which the ladies' of the
church of the Holy Faith will open to
the public this evening. Athletic club
rooms, to 10 o'clock.
Prepare TO spray your fruit trees next
month.
The job of the health officer seems to
be an easy one these days.
The streets should be sprinkled and
that thoroughly; the health, comfort and
cleanliness of the residents of this city
demand this.
The fruit crop OF Santa Fe and vicinity
promises to be this year the best on rec,
ord. This crop is worth $l50,0OO to Santa
Fe producers.
If you do not file your tax return to-.
morrow or Saturday, the assessor is, by
law, directed to assess your property at
full value and add 80 per cent penalty.
Hence file your tax return.
The finest and best job printing in the
territory done at the New MEXICAN print
ing office and that at prices to suit the
times, Bring your job work to this office.
Capt. Sol Spiegelberg has taken pains
to have the rooms of the Historical society
cleaned up and the curios and mineral
exhibits have been attractively rear
ranged.
Hon. Trinidad Alarid to-day received
letter from bis son, Luis, of San Pedro,