davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1892-10-27
Sheriff Sale.
STATE OF MAINE

SOMERSET, IS:
Taken this nineteenth day of October, A. D.,
1892. on an execution dated October twelfth.
a. D. 1892, issued on a Judgment rendered By
the supreme Judicial Court for the county OF
Somerset at a term thereof begun and holden
on the third Tuesday of September A D., 1872
to wit: on the sixth day of October, A. D., 1892.
in favor of l.. G.. Andrews of bingham, in the
county of Somerset. and against Levi Bean OF
Bingham in said county of Somerset, for ont
hundred and eighty-three dollars and twenty
cents, debt or damage, and ten dollars and tye
auction to the highest bidder at the Office OF
Walton 4 Walton in Skowhegan, Somerset
county, on the twenty-third day of NoyembeI
A. H., 1892 at ten O'Clock in the forenoon, all
the right, title and interest which Levi Bean
has in and to the same or had on the eleventh
day of July 4. u. 1892, at ten O'Clock and forty
five minutes in the forenoon. the time tht
following described real estate, to wit: Ger
tain lot or parcel of land situated in the town
of Bingham in the county of Somerset, bound
ed and described follows: commencine
twelve feet east of the southwest corner OF
lot of land it being the same bought of Arthur
c Dinsmore by Levi Bean, deed dated juno
sth, 1892, and recorded in Somerset Registry OF
Deeds, Book 2is Page 3is Running easterlN
on the north line of the Ferry road three ami
one half rods, thence northerly parallel with
the west line of said lot eight rods, thence
westerly three and one-half rods to within
twelve feet of the top OF the high bank, thence
southerly following twelve feet east OF thf
high bank to the first mentioned bounds, cor
tanning about twenty eight square rods, with
the buildings and appurtenances thereto be
longing.
Dated at Skowhegan, the nineteenth day Of
October, A. u. 1892
3w4O j. II. MITCHELL, Deputy Sheriff
The Somerset reporter., 1892-10-27
Wednesday, Oct. 90.

Yaqui Indians are on the warpath in
Mexico.
There is water famine in eastern Penn.
sylvania.
\ counterfeit 81 silver certificate is in
circulation.
Durham CEng) miners voted against an
eight-hour law
General Crespo's forces have captured
Barcelona, Venezuela
Three more cares of scarlet fever are re-
ported in Watham, Mass.
The prospects for the leather trade in
Woburn. Mass, are bright
Dartmouth grange. 1862, dedicated new
hall at Russell's Mills, Mass.
Burglars robbed two railroad stations
and store at Waverly Mass.
After March 3 Inman line steamers will
sail from Southampton instead of Liver
pool
The North street schoolhouse, IIoulton
Me, was damaged by fire to the amount
of $1,000
Republicans are to suspend campaign
demonstrations until after Mrs IIarli-
sons funeral
Fire on the new Sun wharf, London
docks. destroyed property to the value of
about S2Oo, 900.
The German government argues that
the new army bill is in the interests of
married men.
Bishop Tucker holds the British gov
ernment responsible for the safety of the
missionaries in Uganda.
The Lowell tMass) common council
sustained the mayors veto of the resolu
tion pensicnng the police officers.
Samuel b. Logan, "a well-known Chelsea
(Mass.) citizen, was arrested on a charge
of obtaining money by false pretences.
William Arthur Sidee German resi-
lent of Wc,tpurt, Conn, lost his left arm
by the explosion of his gun, while hunting
John Callahan II Stamford (Ct.) laborer,
aged 62. fell down stairs with lighted
lamp, and was so horribly burned that he
died.
Frank Tucker, locked up in the Man
chester (N, H. police station, cut his
throat with "A jack knife, but prompt sur
gerry saved his life.
Charles =. Tilton of Sandwich, n. H.,
was drowned while cunning on Red Hill
pond His companion clung to the cap
sized boat till assistance came.
Seven men were killed, five fatally in
jured and several men seriously injured
by the falling of construction train
through II bridge on the Wenatchee river
in Washington.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-10-27
Tuesday. Oct. -.

Political harmony now exists in Brazil
Cold weather is causing suffering in
England
The French troops have already killrl
1910 Dahomc,ans
mated at Scottsvile, Ky
Charges of fraud have been mad.
against Supcrior's Wis mayor
Russia has nearly 500, 600, 600 deposited
in the different European capitals.
Another catalogue of abandoned farms
in Massachusetts is to be published.
One person was killed and eleven in
iured sl railroad wreck in Chicago.
Places of strikers on the Mexican Cen
tral railroad are being filled by non-union
men.
1t is denied that the Pine Ridge and
Rosebud Indians are preparing to go on
the warpath.
Rev. c. II. Dickinson Of Walingford
Conn. was demonstrated with for preach
ing politics and resigned
Hiram u. Tracy committed suicide at
Norwich. Conn He buried his wife last
week and was respondent.
There were eight killed and twenty-fv,
wounded in "A railway wreck on the Phila
delphia and Reading railroad.
The United States supreme court has re
strained Judge Nelson of Boston from
proceeding with the .Alva- Dimock case.
Henry Bates OF New Haven was so
badly wounded in his right arm whit
hunting at West sumner, Me, that am
putation was necessary.
At Morsc's thread factory. South Ea~ton
Mass, David Erwin was caught in II belt
and had his right arm torn from his body
His recovery i~ doubtful
The Proviucetown (Mass) water com
mission has voted to introduce water int
Provincetown. the system to include a
pumping station and standpipe
John Foster. foreman of a gang of paver,
at Newton, Mass, was assaulted with a
piekaxe by an employe whom he had dis
charged aud Is not expected to live
OBITUARY
Charlotte Edgren, Swedish authore~-,
and wife of he Duke Cajanelle, died IN
Naples.
Captain Harvey Miller the Mddefield
Conn hermit, is dead. He lived in abso-
lutte filth and misery but leaves fortune
estimated at 100000.
Robert Franz died at Berlin He was
born in 1s25 He won fame as "A com
poser, particularly of religious chants.
He also composed many popular airs
The Somerset reporter., 1892-10-27
PROBATE NOTICES.
To all persons interested In either of thu
Estates hereinafter named.

To all persons interested In either of the
Estates hereinafter named.
At COURT OF PROBATE held at Skow-
~ hogan, within and for the county of Som
erset, on the I'd, TUESDAY OF OcT. in the year
of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
ninety two the following business having been
presented for action thereupon hereinafter
indicated, il is hereby Ordered: That public
notice thereof be'giyen to all persons interest
ed, that they may appear at Probate Court to-
be holden at said Skowhegan, at the Probate
Office on "WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER ninth, next
at nine of the clock in the forenoon, and be
heard thereon and object if they see cause.
DAVID PUSHOR, Sd late of Pittsfield de-
ceased Will and Petition for Probate thereof
presented by Harris Pushor, the Executor
named therein.
DELLA f. TAPPAN. late of Norrdgewock,
deceased win and Petition for Probate
thereof, also Petition for appointment of Ben
jamin Tappan, admir- with the will annexed,
presented.
ABNER COBURN late of Skowhegan, de
ceased Petition for Distribution to Iegatees
presented by James b. Dascomb, Russell b.
Shepherd, Geo. n. Page and l.. W. Weston,
Executors of the will of said deceased.
JAMES q. MATHs1ON of Madison, minor.
Petition Tor leave to adopt said James q
Mathsion and change his name to James q
Boardman. presented hv Rose a. Boardman.
ISRAEL p. NEWTON, late of Jackmantown
deceased widows Petition for allowance
presented.
SARAH j. HALL, late of Athens, deceased.
Final account of +, y. Merrill and Ira Hall,
admrs. presented.
MARTHA II. WRIGHT, late of Norridge-
wock, deceased. Final account of Charles +.
Warren admr., with the will annexed, pre-
sented
RHODA NJ. LUCE, late of New Portland,
deceased. First account of Otis Hutchins,
Executor, presented.
EPHRAIM n. WESCOTT, late of Anson, de-
ceased. First and final account of Louisa l..
Wescott, admx. presented,
ASA NJ DAGGETr, late of New Portland,
deceased. First account of Otis Hutchins
admr,, presented.
JOHN CARNEY, late of Bingham, deceased.
Second account of Levi c. Andrews, admr.,
presented.
DANIEL +. REED, late of Madison, de
ceased. First and final account of Turner
Reed, Guardian of minor heirs of said deceas-
ed, presented.
DORA II. LAKE, late of Solon, deceased.
Petition for appointment of James NJ. Brown.
admr. de fonis non presented,
TURNER BUSWELL Judge.
Attest: S. II. GOODWIN, Register.
Post Office address, Judge and Register,
Skowhegan, Me. 3wi2.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-10-27
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Sheriff Sale.
STATE OF MAINE,

SOMERSET, So
Taken this fourteenth day of October 4 u,
1892, on an execution dated October tenth, a,
p 1892, issued on a judgment rendered by the
supreme Judicial court for the county of Som
erset al term thereof begun and held on the
third Tuesday of september, A. n, 1892, to wit:
on the sixth day of October 4. D., 1892, in favor
of Mary O. Hall OF Boston in the common
wealth of Massachusetts, and against Brico ii
Libby of Athens, county of Somerset and State
of Maine, Tor the sum of two hundred and
nine dollars and ninety-fve cents debt or
damage, and thirteen dollars and eighty one
cents, costs of suit, and will be sold-by public
auction to the highest bidder at the Office of
Walton 4 Walton in Skowhegan in said coun-
ty of Somerset, on the seventeenth day of Nov
ember A. u. 1892, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon,
all the right in equity which }rice II Libby has
in and to the same, or had on the tenth day OF
September 4. d. 1891. at six O'Clock in the af-
ternoon, the time when the same was attached
on the writ in this suit to redeem the follow
ing described real estate to wit:
First: A certain tract OF land bounded on
the west by road leading from Hathorn school
house to land of the Young heirs, on north by
land of Young heirs aforesaid. east by road
leading from Trnfton's to said school house,
south by land of James Poland, together with
the buildings thereon, containing tfty-hve
acres more or less,
Second: also a certain tract bounded east by
the first named road, north by land of George
Poland, south by land of Edwin Low, west by
land of Alvah Foss, containing forty acres
Young heirs.
Third: also a certain tract of land bounded
on the west by the Wesscrunset stream, north
by land of the George heirs, east by land of
Horace Elliott, south by land of Josiah Tucker
containing seven y acres more or less' beng
same conveyed to said Libby by James Po
land. The first and third tracts of land will be
sold as aforesaid subject to a mortgage to
Frank Hight Ter two hundred and thirty-two
dollars or thcreabouts, and the second tract of
land mentioned will be sold subject to mort
gage in favor of Ira Poland, of sixty -one dol
lars or thcrcahouts, and the first, second and
third tracts of land above described will be
sold subject to q mortgage to Henry Hudson
for ninety dollars or thereabouts. said land
being i'll the town of Athens in sa d County of
Somerset.
Dated at Skowhegan, the fourtoe nth day of
October, \. u. 1892.
j. II. MITCHELL. ncnutN shcrih.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-10-27

APPLES Are really easier in the Bu~ton
market, and dealers offer Ia sell round lot uf
BaldNins and greetings No. ! for -. Ou the
other hand the farmers and the countrS maj
kets arc excited, and have paid higher than
= Tho READ quotations for apfic~ are: liald-
wins, i Jtf!a': grecnines, : .L"' . king.
:, 5t10|: SHOWS - NIB; hubbard tons. ~
30 harFic~. ~ ~ poriera. i 1n'.. craven
STEMS 3dt mixed varieties Sla!
POTATOES Ia full supply, and thc mrrkrf i-
only fairly sustained. sweet potatoes ar.
iirmcr; Natives, IN barrels, = -; ll"ul-
ton and Aruu~tuuk hcbron-, in bulk, cNirf--
ro9e, sc; New York white stars and hurhtuk>,
5dc: T.. f.. |. chcuangoes. 75c, Jersey doubl,'-
headed sweets, s. ~; Jersey bulk, s.; NIr-
BuTrFH Very firm indeed. and the market
is higher: Western extra creamery, "a q hl..c:
fancy well known, higher firsts and extra
frsts 2hi2ic; imitation creamery, am;-ric.
northern creamery, choice 2id2SC; New Aork
and Vermont dairy, 40t9tic; eastern creamery.
good to choice, srt2.c; iobbing prices, lase
BEEF Rather better trade Is noted in fresh
beef, with the market at; Prime steers. sth
size; good. HG,c light, 5nbc; extra heavy
hnds, Ilmlllec; good, Haro,gc ngnt .Gl-,,.
forcs, 56Cllic; light, ;'"ilgc; ,chncks. @teae:
rounds hatbIac; rumps, "a BE; rumps aud
OATS Decidedly iirmer, with the market
Chicago clipped, TO arrive at ilc, with No =
white at pc. No. white also quoted at
sieMa9c, To. arrive. The spot market IS iirncr
at: Clipped, Ille6f 4?l2c fancy, EatG42l9c; No
swhite, logo 4lc No. white, SIC mixed, s~o
CoRN-Corn showed little improvement in
the prices to arrive, with Chicago No. )
yellow at, 5''c, with No. yellow at
h}la6i54c. The spot market is "A shade better
AT: No. yeliew, - e6n.,4c; steamer yellow,
b.a,@5ile; no gradc, ,iett3c.
PoRk The market On pork provisions j.
cuts, sl5; short ru,,, ST.; backs, 81; Ii-hI
backs S6; lean cnds Il. '.rd Il ~: extra PRIME.
Sli; butt pork, 81 l.: N; fresh ribs, od L.,
EGGS Firm, with the quotations at: East
ern extras. :.@t!lc; Vermont and New llanI.-
shire extras 2FHs4c; Michigan extras, sile5 -.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-10-27
DR.. McCILL'S
Orange Blossom.

\ cure for all female diseases, including
oyarion tumors and polypi. o. b. has cured
me.-Mrs. +, l.. b., Auburn, Me. Mrs. T. of
South Dover. says; It is splendid for falling:
have been troubled for p years and have
been cured by q. b. Mrs. b., of Bath, writes:
The best thing ever saw for ladies; it does
wonders.
trial packages sent free on receipt of post
age stamp. Price per box, sl0O; six boxes for
s5 00 twelve boxes for $500
Agents wanted for towns not vet taken in
Penobscot and Somerset counties.
Address, Miss VI. f. BOYNTON, Agent.
3w41' Box 1924, Bangor
The Somerset reporter., 1892-10-27

edies, but 20 benefit resulted Our daily
paper noticed the success of DR.. David
kenncdy's Fayorite Remedy, of Ron
dout, N. y, in cases similar to my own.
purchased it, The first bottle taken in
small doses, but very regular, improved
me wonderfully. My complexion
cleared. appetite improved. sleep was
sound and refreshing and little further
use entirely cured me. There never was
n amedicine for woman-kind. like Favorite
Remedy. With all my heart, let me urge
them tonse it. Relief will be the result
MRs. $. p. SIMPSON. Turner. Ill.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-10-27
Police say lie Was Poisoned.

BosToN. oct. ~ John Meehan. 90 year
old, was found dead in chair at h
home. ~ lroman street, RoNbury, yester
day. The police are responsible for the
statement that hi. death was due L..
poison Medical Examiner Draper vii
,unk q m t.Nnnlniit
The Somerset reporter., 1892-10-27
Cleveland is Confident.

OMAHA, oct. e6,-Major Denis of this
city, an old time New York Democrat,
has an autograph letter from ex-Presi
dent Cleveland, who says: Those who
are well Informed have no apprehension
as To the outcome in New York. / know
of no Democrats who are not enthusiastic
md lnntidrnt -
The Somerset reporter., 1892-10-27
tOr Ncglect of Duty.

LOWELL, Mass, Oct. 26.-The commit
tse on police has fined two regular MEM
bers of the department weeks pay each
for neglecting To obey instructions to re-
port unlicensed liquor saloons ON their re-
spective beats to the chief Of police.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-10-27
urlh IN SIe.nno Rnnds.

NFwToN Mass.. Oct 26-ln the police
court tohu llalloran WAS held in $l3.o1a
bonds to appear before the court Nov. a
Haloran assaulted .lohn Foster with "a
piekaNe handle. Posters skull was fra
tured and there Is bHt little hope of hi
rtnlALrI
The Somerset reporter., 1892-10-27

WMTHtNt Mass. Oct. 2d-The scarlet
fever scare has ahattd somewhat, al
though there is not IA day but at least ON
case of the disease is reported to the board
OF health. There are mt present sixty
three c,iscs in the city. and ten Of the pa
tients are being treated at the expense OF
the citX
The Somerset reporter., 1892-10-27


Prove all things hold fast
hat which l., good Cne
thing has proven good, and
IS he'd laat 6y intelligent,
conservative pcopia he
new 2H!ch-50laaRF "N atcr'
bury watch. 1t winds in
about five seconds. like any
good ste m-winding watch.
Il is a stem set watch, with
iewcled movement and coin
silver o. Ii karat. gold flied
cases. Better thar a cheap
oWi-s watch.
The price is still low,
Gnu,j"w c,.r soils II In various styles,
:" ,i'~s nnd gentlemen. 10
The Somerset reporter., 1892-10-27


Prices for western beef cattle per 100 lbs.
live weight Choice, s4.5l0tlh second qual
grades of course oxen. cows. bulls, stag.
Texans. Colorados, etc, 2l.Jrd:iJ
Working oXrn-None werr sold for work sing
purposes. but II few were sold for slaughter.
Mich COWS and springers The receipts
We're light. and rs there WAS no demand, trade
was dull. Prices remain about the same
week ago.
Northern and eastern beef cattle The sup
ply was lighter than one week ago. and trade
was IA little slower. No change in values could
be noticed
Veal calves The supply figured up total Of
6lj head. against ftM head Week ago. Thtri.
was fair demand ard trade was quite act We
Considering the quality of the stock there i.
no change in prices.
Swine There were no sales of northern
swine. thp-o nrpurht in being 9rnt direct 10
the -lnu-htcr,r-. Nei' hern and eastern tat
hogs sold al ~ per lh. The demand wa, SLOW.
Western beef ratflc. Trad. was dun and NO
sales were mHdc mp tu he noon hour. Values
show no change f. X.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-10-27

Nuth n frank, candid
statement leaves the i'm
print of truth upon its
face.
The best proof of the
value of DIR. Kennedy's $
Favorite Remedy. is ihe
good il has done. What
reason then foI ono suffer.
ing, or half sick, to
remain SO.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-10-27


Prices fpi northern and eastern beef cattle
per pound. dt .s-cd weight, which include
beef hides and jallow- Choice, 5hGtjc per Ii;
tr>t quality. .W;asc per lb seconG quaiits :.
4le@54lc per lh; third quality, 3QIr4c per Ia.
poorest gradr- of coarse oxen, cows, bulls.
stags. rtr, ~ ,6' h' per H.
Prices for western beef cattle per 100 lbs.
li0c weight Choice, S4.J655o: second quail
ily, si6ef2l third quality, s:i25G3.lj; poorc-t
sradrs Of coarse oxen. cows, bulls, ststs-,
TcXans. Coor#dos etc, s D GGt.D.
Tor slaughter. but none for king purposes.
Northern and eastern beef cattle-The sup
ply WaS light with a fair demand. Value
showed no chfnge from one week ago.
Mileh COWS and springers The supply WIZ
considerably lighter this week, which nrolI-
narils would have II tendency to make trade
more active This, however, was not the r;t~..
Trade was dull.
Veal calves The supply was lighter this
week. Trade active and prices steady.
Sheep and lambs Trade WAS brisk and va
ues showed no change from one week ago.
Western beef cuttle-rrade WAS dull, with
no change in values.
al.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-10-27
WORM
NO STARVING REQUIRED.
NO POISONOU ) MEDICINES.

No hindrance to business or genera
habits.
No i'll effects following the treatment
can send my treatment anywhere witt
full instructions, that will eXpel the worm
head and all, in about three hours, with
out sickness or the least danger.
The treatment is not unpleasant, tlH
instructions not hard to follow, and the
results are ABSOLUTELY CERTAIN.
Send 2-ccnt stamp tor -dmphlet Aue
full particulars.
Forty years experience
DIR. !. T. TRUE,
AUBURN, MAINE
The Somerset reporter., 1892-10-27
NONRESIDENT Taxes.

iicn
Fheo olongl Of ca
fort in
o
dtownw eigh q
the etaxotas
Name
Aas,G C. Gss Mqaas0 fbh5rhIg 50" 81"
Tax incud
highway off n les part
MMm b IreA.- .s Ae oM n o
The Somerset reporter., 1892-10-27
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.


W1fRToWN. Ma. Oct. 2d.-Amount Of
live -toek ou the market;
The Somerset reporter., 1892-10-27
Brighton Cattle Market

BRIGHTON Mass Oct. 26. Amount of Ii
stock on the market.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-28
December weather.

Dr. c. p. Cronk observer at the Balti-
more weather station, has published the
following data from observations for
December since 1871 The mean or
normal temperature for the month of
Dece mber is 80 Sc The warmest De-
cembers were in 1881 and 1899, the aver
age temperature being 43.8. The coolest
December was in 1876, when the average
temperature was 2S4o The highest De
cember temperature was 73o, in 1878, on
the fourth day of the month. The low
est temperature was 80 below zero, on
December 80, 1880. The average precipi-
tation for December is 3 06 inches; aver
age number of days with OF of an inch
or more of precipitation, II; greatest
monthly precipitation, $50 inches, in
1891; least monthly precipitation, 81
inches, in 1889; greatest precipitation in
"a hours, 2.S5 inches. on December 10,
1878; greatest snowfall in "a hours up 30
1885 was 100 inches, on December IL
Is, 1897; average number of clear days,
9; average number of partly cloudy days,
u; average number Of cloudy days, 10.
Prevailing winds have been from the
northwest The highest velocity attain
ed was 40 miles, on December IL, 1878,
1891.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-28
LOCAL JOTTINGS.

Itnm. Of Intarsst.Lpsht AL OtherTis
Mr.. Ogle Winchester, keeper of the
last senate chamber, Il is said will sue
coed Mr. John Jones, as night Waterman
on the Hill, on December LIST.
The funeral OF James Carr, took
place this afternoon from his late resi-
denCe on Prince George street, and was
attended by the Red Men, and others,
The Rev. ]. w. Mcllvain preached
at the Presbyterian Church last night on
Marriage and Divorce
Nearly nine dollars was raised at the
Presbyterian Sunday school yesterday
afternoon as Thanksgiving offering
for the Home Mission work under the
direction of the Synod of Baltimore.
The somi-monthly meeting of the Y.
NJ. c. A. will be held tomorrow night
at their rooms on Main street. large
amount of business is expected to be
transacted and every member should be
in attendance.
Mr.. Robert l.. Chance, of Washington,
visited his home in Annapolis Thanks
giving Day. Bob was very much dis
appointed because he could not deposit
ballot for Cleveland, but he will regis
ter in time for the spring election. A
friend had notified him about the regis
tration but the message miscarried
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-28
SEE. THE coNQuFRlks HEROES COVE.
X eccption 60 the Victorious Foot
Rail- Team this Afternoon

X eccption 90 the Victorious Foot
Rail- Team this Afternoon
A little before four O'Clock this after
noon the different classes al the Naval
Academy formed in line. each class es-
corting its own members of the foot ball
team. and marched TO the boat house, the
line being preceded by the Academy
hand Permission had been given TO
cheer, so lung evidence of exuberent joy
was plentiful The ladies of the Acade-
my had been working hard all day in
preparation for the reception, aud the
result of their labor was manifest in the
beautiful decorations of colors and flow
ers. The foot ball team. standing under
a canopy of national flags. and Ranked
by the Saluting guns of the once famous
Yacht "America," received the guests,
who were presented by Lieutenant John
NJ Hawley. The Academy band dis
coursed sweet music during the recep-
ton and supper, and sfterward at the
dance Refreshments were served by
the ladies, who wore the Academy blue
and gold. The tables were decorated
with flowers and with National and
Academy colors
Among the unique decorations, were
the foot ball calls and various notices
stenciled in cloth aud decorated with
blue and gold rosett.s Prominent
among the calls were the we'l-known
"Emmeline,
Bullgine.
Rush-line Reeves y
and "Bookety-
BooketY ook.-Bookwalte
Among the notices were
"A kicker from way back-Bagley
Difference in latitude between An
napolis aud West Points degrees
A King cannot pass our Trench.
Not a slow coach-Crosby.
advice to West Point for 1898 come
early and avoid the rush
"Navy-blue and gold
Army blue and cold
"a great dlstance-from 'A'to'I lizard