davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1892-12-15
Harmony

l.auriston Starlley has gone to Benton
to work in the pulp mill there.
{. +. Neazic was in town last week 10
sell his farm and stock.
". T.. Marble and Frank Rowe scared
up $ deer last week and got J.
Mrs. G.. ID. Lang left ON Thursday
for an extended visit with relatives and
friends in Boston.
The new 10 lge of Good lcmplarS Is
flourishing. Eleven new members We're
taken in at the meeting Saturday even
ing
Rev. Y. u. Sweetland preach Il ut the
Union church last sabbath. There is tn
be Il Christmas tree al tie church Christ
mas eve.
Mr.. Ivan H. Hight colby '93, is teach
ing school in Morrill,.
Mr. and Mrs. Perley IIil to town
last week on n visit.
Henry Treat, who has been at the
lake at work, has returned home.
Slcighing is quite good in most places
and quite an amount of business is being
done Farmers are hauling their Wood
and some have even begun the making
of shovel handles.
Two deer followed the road for about
a mile past W. s. BemiS house during
the night last week, and then made
tracks for the woods.
Miss Ella Hatch is visiting relatives in
Lynn, Mass.
The lodge of Good Templars which
was organized here recently is receiving
much interest, and we hope it may be
productive of much good.
Evening star lodge, |. O. q. f., are to
have an installation and supper, on the
evening of the first Friday in January
10 which the families of the members are
invited.
c. L. Cooley is saving up his wood by
horsepower,
The school at point 90" which has
been under the instruction of Miss Alice
The Somerset reporter., 1892-12-15

The above is borne oul by another no
less popular lady, Mrs. Mary Frances
Lytlr. who resides at Hunter Alley,
Rochester. \. \. In speaking upon the
same subject she said
II wis very pale and delicate and had
no color whatever. ! also had very
bad leueorrhua all the time and suffered
great pain at my periods.
II am now all well thanks to Dr.
Greene'> NerNura blood aud nerve RENE
dy. Ny face is plump and checks red,
and my complexion pure.
"When began the Use ol this most
excellent remedy, | only weighed 81
pounds now | weigh Is pounds and am
still gaining. Dr. Greene's Ncrvura
blood and nerve remedy l. a wonderful
medicine. have not had any trouble
since | began taking it
This great remedy i the discovery Of
The eminent and Wcll-known ply stefan.
Dr. Greene. ot 81 Temple Place, Boston,
Mass. He give, consultation 10 all free
of charge, aud those Who cannot visit
him al hi Office, are privileged to write
him all about tlrirca~cs and thus get his
advice by mail free.
It is certainly advisable loI all to use
his remarkable remedy, which can be
procured at any drug Store.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-12-15
CORRESPONDENCE


Prof paNton'- entertainment Nas
greeted hv small M iirnce on Monday
evening. hut Wis pronounced by all a
good exhibition.
Dr. \. T. .Piprr. Who recently moved
- Newport, will soon return To locate
here again. lis many friends will give
him cordial Welcome.
lave Won seen the u olumbia candle
in \ F. Donigans show Wipdow: The
question i, how lung Wilt burn.
Mis- F.ankir Chase aud master .lohnie
Dinsmorc have been >iek with tonsiliii>.
Mr.. Erwin W Moore has 4 fine stock
OF goods of rich aud beautiful gift
suitable for ihc Christmas holidays.
Mi>- Martha lloughtun j. assisting a.
clerk.
\. T. Donigln his purchased Of /. {.
Andrew the corner lot ncNt 10 his store
and will erect a bniding in the spring
L. accommodate his increasing business.
Mi, Iilla rlummer start, for her
homc in Rochester. \. II. this morning.
rWrnty-siN ladies and two gentlemen
met At the church TUESDAY and Nednrs-
day Tor the purpose oi trimming and
decorating the church with evergreen,
for the coming Christma- concert 10 hc
given there ou Christmas day at 30
l.. VI.
\. : Burke has i variety of holiday
goods. consisting ot games. books. dolls,
croekery. glassware etc., which >een
To interest both old and young,
Z. II. Gilman i, moving his fanilN
back from Moscow, where they haNe
lived during the summer. They will
again occupy the tenement oNrr the
store.
schools in the village district opened
Monday. The Grammar grade i un-
der the instruction OF Mr. Jordon, an |
Amy Bates ha, the Primary school.
No excitement rs yet over the post
Office question. Most towns have AT
lets three or four a>pirant, for the
horror Bingham Democrats must be
diiidcnt.
The sabbath school i constantly in
erea,ing in numbers. ON Il recent Nah-
bath there We're ~eyentY-ii1r present.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-12-15
Ice Pitchers, Filters and
Water Sets:

Ice Pitchers and Water Sets, Butter, Berry, Baking and
Nut Dishes Sugar and Cream Sets, Biscuit lars Crumb
Trays and Scrapes fancy Pepper and Salt Shakers Sugar
Sifers, Bon-Bon Spoons and Baskets Tea and Coffee
Spoons, Trays, gold lined Cups and Saueers, Glove and
Handkerchief Boxes Jewel Caske Card Receivers and
Cases. silver and silver plated Napkin Rings Letter and
Card Boxes Cacndus savers after dinner Coffee sets
silver mounted Hat Clothes and Hair Brushes Tooth Pick
Holders. Cologne Sets call Bells Fruit and Salad Dishes
Chdrens Mugs in 10 styles, Celery Holders, IS styles Of
Spoon Holders from s. 50 $40, Pickle lars, SI25 and
upwards IS styles Butter Dishes from 50 to s2. They
are the finest seen in the State Soap Boxes, etc.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-12-15
IIow's This.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by taking Halls Catarrh Cure,
+. CHENEY & Co, Props,
Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, having known F. J.,
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transactions,
and fnancylly able to carry out any obligations
made by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
Ohio.
Walding Kinnan Marvin, Wholesale Drug
gsts, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Price 75c per bot
lie. Sold by all Druggists,
The Somerset reporter., 1892-12-15

Among those in town last week were
\. \. Swift. John Dorc and son oi
Skowhcgan, Peddlcr Furbrr of NORTH
Anson. William Morris of Bingham,
Fred Clark of Bingham and j. :. Lang
ley OF Sol0a.
George Adams and win Durgin arc
out of lfc woods for Il few days.
NJ. II. French has full line of Christ.
mas goods.
Will Forsythc and wife have moved
out from t''c Enchanted and are living
in William Morris house.
Mis-, Hattie Avorc closed Il successful
term of school in West Forks Thursday,
Dec, Slh. In the evening Il pop corr
party WAS given by the young men oi
the school \ pleasant time WAS re-
ported.
{. 5. Adams while walking down III,
road last Friday morning about eight
o'clock shot deer that was swimming
down the East Branch river not y
yards from the main road.
\ fellow by the name of Billy Lyons
came out from Frank Clrvrland'S eamI
Monday with severe cut ON his leg
\ small child of Matte Kennedy
MAS bitten quite badly last week by ;
dog. The dog WAS instantly killed.
Ralph FosS of Skowhrgan was ia,
guest of his cousin Walter |. \ orll, sun
day.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-12-15
south \orri,lge.Sock.


Mr.. t'co. +. Nugent died Saturday at
ter Il long sickness. lie has Tor several
YEAR e,eh shS"S'" III .he i"in'hS n,'h-
ulat,u,l's business H., .,ils IN. TOW u rn'P'oA
'nS III ,i'S mp a','' III .r, r,' 'o''ii'iH' y,
n,nh,hi, Inc carried an hv = mr,, com
4 panv.
( Much .i,l NOS. ,,rrvail. in tIi. ,irinit ,
at nresent
,re ouantitir. If appl,- are brinp
shipped from thi, station. quite q por-
tion Of them going 10 various point, in
the Wcsr.
Whiting Bro-. have killed and ,hippc,l
l5oo rarca..rs of mutton hi. fail. \
norton of il ha. been of first quality and
nart canning meat.
!, ..,.a,,od ,,,. ,,,.l .,,Io,;t, ,h., =,
.,,,,,.,,,, 70 h,.;nT 6Tr,,nilnd Yhirh viii
,,'iili -. H., II,,.i. ion h, IA
t"., .' ,hraa in s,nl;n. 7i@h Ia lac "rcnnied
! hy store, on the first floor aud tenement, /,
or a public hall overhead.
died last saturday evening, occurred at
hi, home Monday. The remains were
taken 10 thcrrryiield on the afternoon
Il
The Somerset reporter., 1892-12-15
Browns : Corner.

some sickness prevails around here Of
late, mostly colds.
Arthur Cumming family lave vaeat-
ri the place lately occupied by them
and Enocl Pcnnel of Palmyra who
bought the premises Il few months ago
i moving in this week.
John Wyman came out of the woods
last week with Cliilie Jewell who Mas
injured while at work there He is much
improved since his return
tha,. Lancaster intend, soon tn erect
IA steam mill on the old mill site at this
place. aud as the question of the pro-
posed ". and 5. X. X. i, again being
agitated the name of "Brown'~ Corner.
may yet be set down in large letters ON
the railroad maps.
For eight years in succession Christ
mas festival has been held at This place
and each one has been the source of
much enjoyment. and IL the Holiday
season draws near the usual question Is
heard. Shall we have Christmas Tree
This year: And a hearty YES from all
around is heard. A. many and willing
hands make quick and effective work.
We may cNpcct as good results as on
any former occasion. Let all Interested
Join in making this years festival 4
success.
Ercryonc.i' Wishing for more -now.
Mr., /. Crowcll and Mis- Enic exp Ct
10 start soon on Il visit To relatives in
tlebnrnr, TcN.
Mrs., +. f.. Gerald and little daughter
are engaged to stay al l. trowclI'> this
The Somerset reporter., 1892-12-15

The farm Of John RoWell Jr., va, sold
here on the morning of the 9th, the pur-
chaser vi, Henry Hudson, E-q., of
Gnilford. ~ali by sheriff Dayi, OF Hart
land.
Thcr, are a good many on the sick list
in town.
Miss Iougee. a blind lady. was At the
hotel saturday. Mis- I.ougee i Il sister
of Mr-. Henry Hudson Of Guiltord.
Her blindness w;l- caused by la grippe.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-12-15
HER SI3t RET
All WOMEN WIRE ENNloI : or HtE
TOE MNNN NIAIS.


Nou Th., Know All thout II and Folio"
Her Example.
ladY uell-kuoNn in=8af -ocial circles
la, Tor YEAR been the enNN and admira-
iion al all the hiic, hrrelhuut~, on at-
count ot the wonderful preservation oi
her health and hcautK. ana particularly
because of her clear and dfIIling com
pleNion.
She has been mtuy lime> urged 10y her
acouaintanccs AMI friends 10 disclose the
secret of her marNclou.lN youthful ai-
pearanee. Last evening she grew con-
6dcatial to- ittlr knot ot friends. among
whom the writer W.T. present, aud her
secret i now secret no longer.
why it j. really no secret At all. lie
aid. y perfect complexion depends
upou iust Two things. strong nerves and
Il good digestion.
Most women are excessively nervous,
weak and hnguid, aud n Il result their
compleNiou- are -alloM ani their faces
pinchrd. drawn and wrinkied. Female
difficulties alWaN~ aggraNate the tr"uhle.
Few womcn have perfect digestion. \ow
obviously. ii women wish SOUND health
and good complcNion- they must get
their nerves strong. their digc ti"n good
and have no tcmalr weakness. Dl>ord-
pr, OF ihe stomach and liver. with the
consequent clugging ot the system, i
very trying to the eompleNlon. he
best thing in the world Ia overcome
these diifcutic, j. Dr, Greenc'~ \"rVura
blood md nerve remedy tor II i Won
dcrfu strengthcucr ul Weak u rN">. and
yives 4 Signruu- appetite aud perfect Iii
rc,tion. II should bru-rd by every Wo-
man who j. at all Weak OF run dow n.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-12-15
Athens.

Charlie, Barker Jr., is quite sick with
Typhoid fever.
1t is hoped all the members of the
tommandery" will remember that ii is
election of officers ON the third Tuesday V
of this month and will be prompt in at
tendance.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-12-15
PlatedFlatWare
Knives, Forks and Spoons.

Knives, Forks and Spoons in all qualities and styles Pie
Knives, Candy Scoops Berry Spoons Bon-Bon and Sugar
longs, Ladies' of all kinds Butter Knives Sugar Shells
Butter spreades Carving Sets Bread Knives and Chid's
Sets. Fruit Knives, Nut Picks and Cracks, and Orange
Spoons.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-12-15
YOU WILL FIND the BEST VARIETY in the STATE
FROn WHICH TO TAKE SELECTIONS
.
BELOW is A TYPOGRAPHICAL GLIMPSE OF OUR STOCK:
Rings. 9 Silver Plated

SOLITAIRE DIAMOND RINGS, SO, l., IS, 49, 20, y,
Is, s8 80, g. 35, 10, 50, s., 90, 65, 100, $50.
DIAMOND AND OPAL RINGS, IS, To- H. -, IS. Is. 20,
Is, 80, 90 $.
OPAL RINGS $. :, 10, H. II, Is, IS, IS, so.
EMERALD AND DIAMOND RINGS, $40. II, IS, 20, Is.
80, 55'
DIAMOND AND RUBY RINGS $40 to s35.
PEARL RINGS FROM $3.50 to $50.
MOONSTONE combined with Ruby. Garnet. Emerald,
Sapphire Doublets, too great variety to enrmerate
OVAL BAND RINGS, TX fine, from s. to $40
CHASE BAND RINGS, 81 to 50.
CENTS RINGS, Onyx, Tiger Eye Garment Carbonce,
Moon,tone. Cameo, lntaglio Boodsone, $, to SIS
The Somerset reporter., 1892-12-15
Charms.

We make a speciality OF emblem charms and pins in Masonic,
odd Fellow $. Canton Knights of ythas, and all other
society cmblems.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-12-15
Watches.

LADILS' GOLD FILLED CASE WATCHES, St1, u.
Y, 20, ., :. 50.
LADIES' SOLID COLD WATCHES sa5, 90, IS. 80.
81, 35y3S, 10, j., IS, 50, 90. So
CENTS GOLD FILLED CASE WATCHES, sr3, Is.
20, g. 25, 50, s., 10.
CENTS SOLID GOLD CASE WATCHES, S35, 4o
so, S, 90, IS, 70, 75, So, 100.
LADIES ,Np CENTS SILVER WATCHES 50, to -
The Somerset reporter., 1892-12-15

Bnsine-, item The Boston Store At
South NorridgrWocb i rushed with
business and makes the largest holiday
l-plav in town.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-12-15
SPECIAL GOOD TRADES

In Wool Boots Lumbermens' Overs and
Lcggins; also a large line of Ladies', Gents
and thildrens' Christmas y p scrs.
Have you examined our bargain counter
II not it will pay to do so; ON this YOU will al
ways lind something to interest YOU, at prices
Thai cannot be beat
The Somerset reporter., 1892-12-15
Clock Department.
Rest Display of French and American
Clocks ever seen here!

i PARLOR CLOCKS, varying in price from $ to s45
100 KITCHEN CLOCKS, $50 to s..
80 NICKLE CLOCKS, 81 to s..
The Somerset reporter., 1892-12-15
Chains.

LADIES AND CENTS STOCK PLATED CHAINS.
to SI2.
Also a line of LADIES' SOLID GOLD VICTORIA \,
VEST CHAINS at low prices.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-12-15
Knives, Spoons. Etc

Our assortment of Coffee Spoons the finest we ever had
ie Knives, Berry Spoons Sugar Shells Butter Knives and
Picks, Orange and Candy Spoons and Cheese Scoops Our
line of Bombaeen and Old Point Historical Souvenir Spoons
is complete We have the pretes line OF Paper Cutters and
ookmarks that can be produced anywhere-ust the thing
for whist prizes and Christmas gifts. They are inexpensive
and still Sterling silver Silver Hair and Hat Pins in
every conceivable style from &c to So
The Somerset reporter., 1892-12-15
Pins.

Great variety of LADIES' FANCY AND STICK PINS
solid gold, stock plate and solid silver
GENTS STUD BUTTONS in Diamond opal Moonstor
and other Precious Stones,
200 PAIRS OF CUFF BUTTONS To ,ceetfrom.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-20
NucaHTs o. N1Ws.

Mayor Matthews estimates OF expenses
Of Boston for the coming year amount to
$13, 10000
The mother of John K. Redmond, the
Parnellite header aud recently elected a
q member for Waterford. died in Dublin
yesterday.
Mt Peoria, Ills, Harry johnson, OF
Chicago, shot his wife, who had refused to
live with him because Of his i'll treatment
OF her. and then shot himself Both will
die.
A negro, John H. Thompson, 26years OF
age, porter at the Kirby house barber
shop, at Milwaukee, cut his mother-in-
laws throat with razor and then shot his
wife. He has been arrested.
Fires have been started in the furnaces
of the Catasqua Manufacturing company's
mills, Fullerton, Pa, for the first time
since the strike Of July last Non-union
hands are employed.
Mrs. Goodly and her o. year-old daughter
were found murdered in their home near
Kenoma, Mo. The testimony Of the wonr-
ans little son fixed the crime upon Robert
Hepler, neighbor. He was arrested, and
is under a strong guard
A. Crosier, friend of William j..
Sproule. who was found imbedded in
cake Of ice in the river at St. Louis, tells
story to the police that indicates that
Sproule had been robbed and then led. to
the river while intoxicated, and left there
to perish.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-20
necided Agninst nIr. Bennett.

LONDON, Jan. 20.--A law suit of in
teTest to American newspaper men was
decided yesterday. 1t was an action TO
recover salary brought by Samuel Cham
edition of the New York Herald, against
of the New York Herald. Mr.. Cham
berlain sued to recover six months sal
airy in lieu of notice to leave his position
on the staff of the London edition OF the
New York Herald. Mr.. Bennett, it APP
pears, some time ago sent cable mes
sage to Mr.. Chamberlain, Diminishing
him in a summary manner and paying
him one months salary. Mr. Chamber
lain brought suit, and the jury awarded
him the full amount of his claim ($7e0),
less the $120 already paid him.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-20
KERR VERSUS WRIGHT.
The Interesting Contest for the Pennsyl-
wanna Democratic Craftsmanship.

The Interesting Contest for the Pennsyl-
wanna Democratic Craftsmanship.
HARRISBURG, Jan. 20.-The prelimi-
naries of the state Democratic commit
tee which will meet here this afternoon
resemble those of state convention. In
tense interest is being manifested in the
outcome of the contest for chairman Of
the committee. ]. Marshall Wright, of
Lehigh, has behind his candidacy the
state administration, which is stoutly
claiming that his success would be in
the interest of Cleveland for president.
John #. Kerr, Wright's rival, is the
present chairman, who until recently
had declined to be candidate for re-
election mainly on account of his cleo
ton as chief clerk of the national house
of representatives. Most of the Pennsyl-
wanna Democratic congressman have de-
clared for him. Both candidates are on
the ground and appear to be. equally
confident of winning.
The state committee consists of
seventy-nine members, and MIR. Hatrity,
secretary of the commonwealth, claims
Wright will receive the votes of fifty
five. Wright's estimate does not differ
materially from this, while Kerr con-
tents himself by saying that he has the
battle won. The friends of Wright are
conducting their fight mainly on the
issue that the election of Kerr would
mean victory, for the anti-C Cleveland
people in this state.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-20
Held for Criminal NerIect

CHICAGO, Jan. 20.-The coroner's jury
In the case of Mary and Maggie Gilmore,
who were killed in the railway crossing
accident on the night Of Dec. IA. Ne
turned verdict in which 1t is recoin-
mended that John Flanagan, the con.
ductor of the wrecked car, and John Al
brecht, the gatekeeper at the crossing
be held for the grand jury. The reporG
or the jury also censures the railroad
company for not providing sufficient safe
guards against accident at this crossing.
Yesterday another car was demolished
at the same crossing, but no one was in
iured
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-20
Singular Fatalities.

SPRING VALLEY, Mimi, Jan. 20.--A
peculiar and frightfulq uadruplea accident
occurred near this city. Frank Ostran-
der, farmer. had the misfortune to cut
his leg while chopping. He was helped
by friends TO his home and bed. That
evening his wife, IN delicate condition,
went out to milk the cow, and was
kicked nearly to death by the vicious
brute. She managed to crawl to the
house, where, without helping hand,
she gave birth to sins. Shortly after
wards thetwins died, and the mother died
an hour later. The father endeavored
to rise from his bed, and started his in
jured leg to bleeding. Before he could
reach the side Of hisdead wife and babes.
he bled to death.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-20
The Texter WIN Contest.

LEBANON, Pa, Jan. 20.--In the ezami-
nation Of witnesses here in the Texter
will contest it has become known that
short time previous TO his death Joel
Texter had decided away a number Of
valuable tracts of land to neighbors for
insignificant considerations, and as his
large farms were willed to former EN-
ployes, his distant relatives, who are
contesting the will, have alleged undue
influence. 1t will take number Of
days to hear all the witnesses, and ad-
ditional caveats to the probating of the
will are being filed.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-20
Political Riots in Hungary.

PEsTH, Jan. 20.--There has been much
disorder at the electioneering meetings
all over the country. Political feeling
runs high, and supporters Of rival can
didates often come 10 blows. A meet
ing In southern Hungary ended in a
savage fight, in which two men were
killed and many injured. There was a
riot at another meeting at Kirkpatrick.
The police appeared and with difficulty
put stop TO the fight, but not until
two Of the combatants were shot dead
and Ave seriously hurt. Much Of the
arfimosity is caused by the use of in
damatory language against the Jews.
A Jewish school at Caron was wrecked
by rioters and several persons were
vroFindad
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-20
A Gran dmothcr's Suicide.

ELIZABETH, N. j., Jan. 90. = Mrs.
Margaret Dunn, 10 years Of age, has
been living here with her two grand
children, aged II and 10 years respect
lively. When the children awoke they
discovered the dead body Of their grand
mother hanging from the ceiling. She
had committed suicide She had made
a rope of two sheets, which weretwisted
and knotted. The body was cold when
discovered. Some time ago Mrs. Dunn's
son was killed by falling from roof.
She has been Respondent ever since. and
it is believed she committed suicide from
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-20
Nurse senrvant CONVEYED.

BROOKLYN, Jan. 20.-The trial OF
Herbert Searvant, the nurse who shot
Mrs. Hawley Chapman on Nov. 20 last
while engaged as nurse for her insane
husband, was finished yesterday. Scar
wants testimony was Of such disgust
ing character that Judge Moore ordered
the court cleared of women. The jury
were ont only three minutes, and re-
turned with verdict OF assault in the
first degree. The prisoner was remanded
sault in the first degree is not less than
five years or more than ten years III
state prison.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-20
TREHTcH LAwMAKnRs.
4 Hirl 70 Ineyease the Tax on Ccrpors
tons Introduced.

4 Bun 70 Ineyeass the Tax on Corpora
tons Introduced.
TRENTON, Jan. 20.--In the assembly
was passed the FIRST bill Of the session
being An act authorizing the expenditure
Of u 600 for the construction Of new
gas plant at the state prison.
The assembly coucurred In the senate
resolution for the investigation Of the
lhbor trouble 1t Oxford furnace. Warren
county. Messrs. Wilson, Haggerty and
Glorieux were appointed Is the Assem-.
bly, contingent Of the investigating com.
mittee.
Bills introduced: Requiring indus
trial insurance companies to stipulate
to return % per cent. Of premiums
where there Is lapse in payment within
the first six months, this not to include
companies insuring on the regular as
sessment plan; requiring corporations
doing business in New Jersey to pay an
additional tar Of one-eighth Of per
cent. on the amount Of their capital
stock, exemption being made in favor
OF railway, canal, banking, cemetery,
religious and benevolent associations,
but telegraph, telephone, cable and ak
press companies are to pay an increased
yearly license; providing that where 4
tavern has been licensed for three years
consecutively no new application for
license shall be necessary; making fifty
hours weeks work in factories, and
that the hours Of employment shall be
from o'clock till noon, and from
O'Clock p. m. to 6 D. M.
Both houses adjourned until Monday
night.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-20
Jndge Ruger,s Successor

ALBANY, Jan. 20, I'm the senate the
private secretary of Governor Flower
brought in the nomination of Robert
Earl, of Herkimer county, ITO be chief
nudge of the court of appeals. Earls
nomination was unanimously confirmed.
The nomination of Deputy Attorney
General /. H. Maynard to be judge OF
the court Of appeals in placesof Judge
Earl was also received and confirmed.