davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-01
THE REIcHsrAG PRoRoGuxD.
II 10 Understood the Body Will be Dissolved
and New Elections Will BIO Held.

and New Elections Will DO Held.
BERLIN. March 31.-The defeat OF the Gov
eminent on the vote fort new cruiser has con-
WINGED the Emperor and Chancellor Caprivi
that successful administration in the face Of
tho present temper OF the majority Of the
Reichstag is impossible. To-day. therefore.
the Reichstag was prorogued by order Of the
Emperor.
1t Is understood that the propagation OF the
Reichstag will be followed by dissolution. and
this is SO generally accepted that the parties
are already calculating upon the result OF the
next elections. The Emperor has authority to
prorogue the Reichstag OF his own volition
only for thirty days. For a longer period ne
must have the consent Of the Relchstag.,
proroRation expires. New elections must take
place within sixty days after dissolution. 1t Is
generally understood that the present men,
beers OF the Reichstag will. with few excep-
tons. seek reelection at the hands OF their
constituents. The legislative period OF tho
present Keiehstag would. apart from dissolll-
t!on.. continue for about three years longer.
the term haying, been made five years under
the law o. March ID. 1885, which came into
force In 1880.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-01
A Heap or Inalctnen,. Dismissed.

Six indictments for forgery in the second
degree pending against Lawyer Seth II. John
son Of II Wall street were dismissed yester-
day. johnson. who belongs to the Bedford
Heights Church. Brooklyn. had Chu Fong. q
Christianized Chinaman. in his Sunday school
class. Chu Fong got Johnson to discount notes
purporting to bear the signatures Of Chinese
merchants in this city. but which were forge.
RES: Chu I, iFong was recently convicted Of
party to the crime.
Eleven OF tho Indictments for petty larceny
pending against Lawyer James d. Hallen. upon
the complaint OF President William q. Jones OF
the United States Commercial Agency. were
dismissed yestsrday One Of these eases a has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-01
FI.IS1'S FINE
FC RNITlRE.

so CONCEPTION CAN BE HAD. WITHOUT A VISIT
TO OUR wARER0oMs, OF THE ORIGINALITY. Ex.
cELLENCE. AND CHEAPSEss OF THE NEW DE.
SIGNS IN FURNITURE MANUFACTURED by U.s.
NO MIDDLE PROFITS ARE CHARGED Oh THESE
GOODS. As MANUFACTURERS WE 'AN DELIVER
DIRECT FROM OCR WORKSHOP TO THE PuR
CHASER INsURiSG souyD CONSTRUCTION AND A
LARGE SAVING IN PRICE
IN PARLoR GOODS WE SHOW MANY NEW SHAPES
AND STYLES IN UPHOLSTERY. WE HAVE srRIvRN
TO COMBINE ARTISTIC ELEGANCE AND DuRABIII
Ty WITH ECONOMY
buy OF TIE MAKER"
GEO. G. FLINT CO.,
siorts ~. iCd. los West 18Th o.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-01
STILL TALKING ABOUT BARDSLEE
Phila de lphia's C0uncjl COmmlttee Says
Mr. Wanamnker 10 Guiltless In the Case.

Phll0de lphla's COunctl COmmNtee says
Mr.. Wnnamnker 10 Guiltless In the Case.
PHILADELPHIA. March 31.-The report OF the
Bardsley investigating committee was COM
pleted this morning. and was presented to the
Councils Committee on Finance this ate
noon. The committee advises the passage
an ordinance regulating city deposits. increase
ing OF the City Treasurer's bond to S250.0O0.
and that the City Comptroller be required to
audit State as well as city funds Much space
is devoted to Postmaster-General Wanamaker
and his part In the scandal Is summed up as
Your committee would state that nothing
In the course OF their examination shows that
Wanamaker had any dealings with Bardslsy
or was responsible for the wrccking Of The
Diminished By the amount Of siGG.0tW. which
represents the amount Of Pardsley's official
Of city funds will be confined to the sums De.
posted In the keystone National and Spring
Garden National banks at the time they failed,
the amonnt in the former being s437 ~, and ni
1881. 654" :,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-01

Some time ngo an Ohio man conceiye3
idea that he could mako u good poiA
bringing ,to Florida county fNr
He reasoned that he would take tho FIRST
and he would make market for bis bred
hogs and get big price for them. At . ,gfeAf
the fair. but he neither got first. second thiIds
nor any prize. He could not understand It. Hs
II find no fault with the decision but car .
not understand that while you admit my pigs
are the best looking. the latest. largest i3r
maintained. why they didn't take any PRICES"
The committee replied that the farmers here
try and the crcumstances OF their life. II
other words. in the Foridian vernacnlar. then
wouldn't give q d fora hog that couldn1
outrun Niger "a
The Ohioan went back homo with his fat,
pretty pigs. u poor but wiser man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-01
Turning Ca..lemea Out OF Mexico.

PHOENIX. Ari. March 3l.-Despatches from
various points along the Mexican frontier say
that cattlemen arc very much exercised over
tho peremptory order from the Mexican Gov
ernment to move all cattle over the line by
April 10, under penalty of conf scation for GUS
toms duties. The law has been regarded us u
dead letter for some time and cattlemen are
preparing to resist any attempt to enforce tho
measure. and many nave armed their cowboys
for this purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-01
II rOun-NOyes.

ST. PAUL. March 31.-Miss Helen Noyes was
last night married to the Rev. William Adams
Brown OF New York by the Rev. Mr.. Christie.
The bride is the daughter OF Daniel r. Noyes.
while the groom comes OF a distinguished New
York family. his father being John Crosley
and and" P6iiadeiphia. There were six brides
maids. Miss Noyes, Miss, Brown. Miss Luding-
ton OF New York. Miss Wheelock. Miss Duryea
Of New Brunswick N. j.. Miss. Lathrop Of
Flushing. /. L. and two maids Of honor, Caro-
Eoyes OF It. Paul and Amy Brown Of New York
bridal couple left last night for tho East
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-01
Mr.. Pollock Expect. to &c. . Divorce.

Sioux FALLS. s. d.. March Be. Z. Pollock
son OF tho millionaire Pollock. Is about to So
euro his decree Of divorce from his servant
maid wife. The Pollocks are a wealthy New
York family. and the trial several months ago
In this city created som4hing OF sensation.
Pollock. Sr.. and was married to her oldest
son, Eddie. Judge Aiken has not yet written
ON both sides that he would grant y decree OF
divorce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-01
JURY MAKING, JERSEY WAY.
If rOU DONr LIKE TEE sBERIFFss
SELECTION MAKE YOUR OWN,


That IL, ~ the shesi4 10 Cosvenientiy Ost %
the Way. Recall the sumwonsss re Has
Seat Out-The Rest Oaght TO be Easy.
The composition Of the next Hudson county
Grand Jury Is a matter that is absorbing the
attention Of nine-tenths OF the population OF
the county. A few days ago. in fact not longer
ago than Wednesday, Sheriff McPhillipss
deputy, J. J. Maher. began to serve summonses
on the men who had been selected by the
Sheriff to servo on the Jury.
He had not proceeded far before halt was
called. County Clerk Dennis Mclaughlin. one
OF the big Four" who control the Gutten-
burg track. discovered that the Jury would
probably be inimical to his interests. He con-
suited ex-Sherin Davis. who is generally ac-
credited with having sheriff lMcPhillips
under his control The result was q mutual
surprise It was tho flrst time Grand
Jury had been selected without consultation
with them. tho Acknowledged political bosses.
Ex-sherif Davis explicitly repudiated any re-
sponsibility for the sherin's selections.
The County Clerk was angry all the way
through. Being convinced that his colleague.
ex.Sheriff Davis. was innocent In the matter.
he started on hunt for Sherih McPhillips.
The Sheriff had gone to Boston to visit sick
friend and would not be back until Saturday.
The County Clerk was put on his mettle. Out
OF the twenty-four Grand Jurors there were
not more than seven or eight that he could
depend on to stand by him. He thought and
did not hesitate to say that Sheriff McPhillips
had been captured by the Board OF Control.
and that the selection Of such Grand Jury
meant trouble for Gutenberg. There was
CONSERVATION for several hours Then the
County Clerk began to hustle in his vigorous
Deputy Sheriff. Maher was stopped In his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-01
Dust How She Caught the Burglar.

From n, san Frdnesco Ehaminer.
II. b. Donaldson. from Portland. who COM
mitted two burglaries in Oakland before he
had been there three hours was arraigned In
the police court this morning. and Mrs. Smith.
had cnt,tured him Sho found him In one Of
the rooms and held him until help came. In
describing tho affair Mrs. Smith said:
Grabbed him By the. coat. What the devil
arc YOU doing here? says J.. Lady. I'm
ANYTHING TO eat says /. and with that hol-
Tered ana some one came and got him."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-01

Thomas b. Reed arrived at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel last night He came. from Washington.
and with Gov Mckinley will start to-day for
Rhode Island. Mr.. Reed said he was booked
for several speeches in the present contest In
that state, and would probably make his first
speech In Providence to- morrow night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-01
Trolley Wins In Philadelphia Over Mayor
Stunrl's Veto,

PHILADELPHIA. March 31.-Mayor Stuart this
afternoon vetoed the ordinances which were
rushed through City Councils giving the
Philadelphia Traction Company permission to
introduce the trolley system on many streets
without paying anything to the city for the
privileges.
A mass meeting was held on last Wednesday
evening in the Academy OF Music and formal
the trolley. and since then many thousands of
citizens have signed paper asking tho Mayor
to veto tho ordinance.
ON Monday the Mayor listened for six hours
to arguments on both sides Of the question.
As soon as the Mayor sent In his veto to Coun-
ellis this afternoon both branches passed the
ordinance over it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-01
6o.62 West 23d ST.
OBITUARY.

Charles Bruff OF IL South Portland avenue.
Brooklyn. died on Wednesday at Winter Park.
Fla. In his 3Sth year. He was graduate OF
the Polytechnic Institute and for several years
was secretary OF the Long Island Railroad and
the Manhattan Beach Improvement Com
pany. He was q member Of the firm OF John
McAnerny j. Co Of New York. and OF the Ex-
celsior and Alcyone Clubs. and was one OF the
organizers Of the Young Republican Club.
The funeral will take place from The South
Portland avenue house tomorrow.
Can't. Alexander NJ Lloyd Of Hollidaysburg.
Pa. President OF the First National Bank Of
Altoona, and also President OF the Holidays
burg Young Ladies' Seminary. died Yesterday
morning. aged On. He was teacher OF tho
Judson Bible class Of the Baptist Church for
forty-nine years. In that time having instructed
1000 young men.
John Owen. tho well-known vessel owner OF
Detroit, died yesterday. aged 30 years. He
was one Of the largest vessel owners on the
great lakes. He was at the head Of the Detroit
Dry Dock Company. During the civil war he
was State Treasurer. and at one time was Re-
gent OF the Michigan University
Prot. Z. c. Buckly. a noted horse trainer. Is
dead In Chicago. at the age OF IS. He was q
descendant OF tho famous family OF horse
tanners Of that name. and at one time had one
OF tho finest troupes OF trained horses in the
S %sst lie had travelled largely through the
s. 8. Meanor. the Postmnster OF stoops Ferry,
was so i'm pressed with the beauty Of the far
His WIDOW and az 81. sons sSeyve
Alfred Neddo. an acrobat and manager. Is
dead at his home in Proyidenes: aged "a; He
snse hs Fund
the funeral expenses
The Rey psyd asss retired Ps enSd
I'd "a ri ESS%$ II fSe minis:
JULIUS p9etsehmaan formerly wslvkn nHnf
at his home In South Nyack. He was 80 years
Sly Sly and nd Was se fno%n Sstans
at PiaiGlield on Wednesday, night Of epoplexy
Of oh tSe S SHan Common counc 'A ''''
Mary. the Oldest daughter of Edward MUIR
sitsr brei illness; shs was highly accom-.
plished and devoted much OF her time to char
ys ser aged % years. He was at one time
"a! many sy; Foadmastsr q the Southern Cen:
Horstmann Of Cleveland. and member OF the
wool firm OF Horstmann Il Sons Of Philadel-
phia. died there on Wednesday. aged "a.
Ethel Prestige daughter Of the well-known
actress Fanny b. Prestige. died In st. Paul
several days ago. aged III. She hhd been on
the stage several years.
Frank Westaway musician and comedian.
is dead at his homo in DETROIT; aged 2a He
had been on the stage since 1885, and had fire.
quently played In this city
Col. Charles +. Thompson. aged G3 years.
died yesterday at Puma Junction. near Dead
wood. He was leader OF tho South Dakota
Democracy. and was wealthy.
Prof. Charles A. Shaw. principal OF the Can
ton. O.. High School, and leading educator In
that State. died there yesterday morning.
aged "a.
f.. p. Cnlkins one OF the oldest newspaper
men In Iowa, died at his homo in Burlington
on Wednesday.
Mr.. Ryan, President OF the New Brunswick
Legislative Council. is dead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-01
Doc. Protected Her Living and Dead.

PITTSBURGH. March 31.-For many years an
old woman. Mrs. Schuldie. has lived alone
with two dogs. in n little house on Sawmill
alley. Allegheny. To-day her ,neighbors no;
Mrs. Morse attem ed to enter the house. but
were driven back by the angry dogs. Apolice-
window. Mrs. Schuldie was found dead on
her couch. dressed. with her prayer book in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-01

From N, fadinndpo'I Journal
"Say." said the elderly. farmer looking man.
81 want little piece put In the paper that l
want woman who can cook, wash. Iron; milk
four cows. an manage market wagon"
"AiI right" said the advertising clerk.
"Shall state what wages will be paidf"
wages n3thin'" shouted the tarmer-look-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-01
They yynl Dul,d . Big D,.tu,lsry.

CHICAGO. March 3O-samuel Woolner Of
Peoria came to Chicago yesterday and COM
pleted the subscriptions to Sl.500.OOO worth
OF stock. which will build ono OF the largest
distilleries In the world. The ground has
been purchased and the plans have been
made. The movers ia the enterprise arc Sam-
uei Woofner. John Francis. Edward ". East
man. and George Miller. The now distillery
Will be built ut Peoria. and will DO running by
November.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-01
They Think Dougherty Ii All Right.

COLUMBUS. o.. March 31.-The committee
appointed by the Ohio House OF Representa-
tives to examine into the charge that II. NJ.
Dougherty Of Fayette county received $500
to vote for John sherman for United States
senator fb reported today nhe COMMITTEES re,
OF facts in any way rejecting upon the conduct
Of Mr.. Dougherty in the Senatorial contest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-01
Five Years for the Count de Koehejay.

CAMDEN. March 3l.-Count William de Koche-
Jay. who says no Is member Of a wealthy
family OF Paris. and who was convicted last
delphia late last night on a bench warrant
and was brought across the river this morn
ing. He was sentenced to five years in State
that lie was defended by tho father of his first
wife, James NJ. Scoyel. while the girls brother
prosecuted tho case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-01
He oil Estate Broker Dou.,ns'. su,e,d..

Valentine Downing. real estate broker with
an Office in the Equitable building in this city.
committed suicide in a storeroom in his barn
in RosIyn on Wednesday. by shooting himself
son found him sitting in chair dead. lie
was IS years old. aud had been Postmaster
and Town Clerk Of Roslyn. It Is snid he lost
considerable property a few years ago and
that he had never been himself since.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-01
Matt Quay Would Close tho WORLDS Fair
Sundays.

PITTSBURGH. March 31.-senator Quay WAS
asked to-day II he was In favor OF keeping the
Worlds Fair open on Sundays. mo. I am
not" was the reply mo possible good could
BIO accomplis hed BY keeping tho Fair opcn on
Sunday. other than an increase OF revenue,
and the opinions OF those who ere opposed to
such a course should be respected 4"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-01
Instructed for Cleveland.

ST. PAUL. March 31.-Four hundred and fifty
OF Minnesota's Democrats assembled in State
Convention at Market Hall to-day at noon,
They selected eighteen delegates to the Chi
eago Convention aud instructed them for
Cleveland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-01
n..or. About E.p.rer wmllan,. He.lt..

HuAors bout EmpeEOr WIlIIam's HeaIth.
BERLIN. March 31.-Rumors that the En-
peror has been Obliged to undergo an opera
ton for abscess In his ear are revived. but can
not be traced to any positive source. His
sojourn at Hubertusstock. hut whether the i'm
proyement Is due to surgical relief or to the
general effects OF exercise and relaxation 10 u
m oofad point.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-01

AM 80. 400 Broadway. Smith Res ,athal dam.
age slight; $50. s5d West Forts,h street. Charles
Iiass, damage $685. 7:3o, 42i East Twenty.second
street, 2tken Seiner damage $40.
N-5;OO SOL West Fifty seventh street. John Fahe
damage 500: 40 $50 East l.oth street, 4. T.. Chap
man, damage trihinR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-01
The dob H. J.cxsoa. dr.. FIoates.

The four masted schooner Job H. Jackson.
Jr. which went ashore opposite Patchogue. l.
l.. on the night oil March 2S. was foated of
by the Merritt WreckinG Company at L. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-01
NEW JERSEY.

The Singer Ne wing Machine Company gave 50 600 In
the Elizabeth General Hospital yesterday
Charles Kinsey Of New Brunswick. partner of Al
derman Atkinson has disappeared leaving debts az.
hight 10 said to BIS that he about to be arrested for
breach or promise OF marriage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-01
Mr., O.so,ue VIII Not bo Released.

LONDON. March 3l.--In the House OF Com
mons to-day Home Secretary Matthews said
that there was no reason at present to Justify
the release from prison Of Mrs. Florence Ethel
| Osborne. who stole the Hargroayc jewels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-01
SPARKS FROM TIE zELEoRApIl

Six prisoners escaped from the Jail in Charlotte \
by digging through the wall on "wednesday night, The
most important prisoner among them was the negro
john Boyd charged with wreck king the Western Sorth
Carolina Bostans bridge In August last when
twenty-five persons lost their Liver.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-01
yesuyius Uneany.

dread OF an eruption OF vesuvfus. The howp
lava Is redder than usual. and other signs ~
dictate danger. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-01
Very Low

Are rllas,s price. tQs furniture this ssas0n.-Ad.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-05-05

New black laces for DRESSES AT W. b.
Stewards.
New hats and other new good- at
Colby's this week.
Skowhegan Jersey Creamery Butter
retails AT y cents per pound.
T.. h. Delano is wholesale agent for
+. 4. kennedy's fine crackers and bis
cults.
Messrs. W. X. &. Estes. W. Y. Mitch
ell, G. w. Nash and j. II. Frost attend
ed the meetings of the Grand Masonic
bodies this week.
The Somerse; First Maine Calvary As
ISOLATION Friday evening elected Dir. $.
\. Patten, President; Ilewellyn Good
win Vice President. Sewall Smith Secre-
tary and Capt .Zenas Vaughan Treasurer.
At meeting of the Skowhegan Water
Power Co. May Sd. the following officers
were elected. Directors. Lewis AMBER
son. Il. b. shepherd and Gervais Nolan,
Skowhegan. Frances +. Heath. Water
vile and Henry Richards, Gardiner.
Clerk and Treasurer, Frank \. Nolan.
At subsequent meeting of the Directors
ors. Lewis Anderson elected Wis Pres.
II having become apparent thai
Coburn Hall is inadequate to hold all
the people who are anxious To hear Gil
more's famous band. the management
have been prevailed upon To give Il
matinee concert. the afternoon of their
consist of entirely different numbers
from their evening one. il would be sur
priSng il the major part of onr people
did not avail themselves of this oppor-
tunty to hcar.both of thrse grand con-
certS.
{. W. Starr, who was i'll town year
or more ago. and who figured quite
largely rs an eNpoSer OF spiriiualism,
came here saturday last remaining several
days. While here before, he took Il
course of treatment nj Dr.. Conaut' :
Sanilarillm and the effect upon him WIS
very marked. He appears 10 he almost
another man. His mission to SlloWhcgan
this time, il is stated, was to manifest his
gratitude To Dir. Conan for the nrW
lease of lifa he gave him by declaring
that he had snhade wonderful improve
ments in the supplies used by the i'll
ventor of Compound Napor Bath. and
wanted the genial Doctor either 10 ',jne
drives" with him or to supply him with
cabinets. IT the Doctor would not do
this he proposed 10 start in for himself
We are further informed h. has ordered
six cabinets to be made for hi, tie. AND.
in view OF the serious results Of the Ill
tempt to use an cNtcmporizcd cabinet in
this town some months ago. We suggest
that our people should he very careful
how they palronila men of whom they
know nothing whatever. sensible peo-
pie will not do it.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-05-05
Job Printing.

The lob Printing Establishment connected with
the SOMERSET REPoRrER IL prepared to do all class
es Of work, the richest well as the most common
Jobs. Competent and experienced workmen ar
employed and large stock OF paper, envelopes ad-
vertising, wedding and business cards in great va
rietv. Orders OF dances, bills Of fare, programs,
ere. etc printed in great variety OF styles on short
notice. Commercial print; y specially. Orders
III, > careful attention.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-05-05
w. II. WILDES

was in Boston last week and secured many Special
Bargains which know customers will appreciate.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-05-05
We Have Elected

to do this and promise by the moon,
(not the ''inconstant moon") and
by yonder elm (''not slippery elm')
to do it satisfactory,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-05-05
JAMES c. BLAINE
OF MAINE
will be
N ext President.

If he gets nominated by the Repub-
lican Convention and receives more
votes than the Democratic nominee
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-05-05
Wounded at Gettysburg

&C. l. Hood & Co, Lowell. Mass:
IL was in the Army of the Potomac and
in the great battle of Gettysburg was struck
in the ankle by II minnie ball which smashed
the bone. My leg was amputated in the field
hospital, and after n long time it healed ]
was discharged and went home. After years
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-05-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENT r..

Taxes-Geo. l.. Beal.
Closing-H. H. Rice.
Wanted-Keene Bros.
For Sale-F. H. White.
Notice-Dr. W. Barker.
Specials-W. P. Ordway.
Saleslady-E. X. Delano.
Steel Is king-C. A. Ross.
Medicines-Dr. Kennedy.
NE. Homc-Opera House.
Dress Goods-W. H. Wildes.
Furniture etc,-Atkinson Co.
Worcester Salt. H. Bates.
Where to Go-Judkins = Dyer.
Wanted-Cleveland q Marston.
Gilmore's Band-Opera House.
Gold ClBrion-Wood Bishop Co.
Little Wonder-Maine Freezer Co.
Wanted-South Royalton Shoe Co
Boots Shoes-vaughan Sawyer.
The Bread Winner-Amos p. Tapley.
Dick Lightheart-E. s. Foster a Son
Humphreys Specifics-Hu phrey Med. Co.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-05-05
DRESS GOODS!
DRESS GOODS !!

We are the acknowledged leaders in this line; you
will find all the fashionable colors and fabrics in prices
from 5c. to 600 yd. Ask to see the blk Henrietta
As in at 75c, it will compare favorably with what
others ask LOO for
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-05-05
Jackets and Capes.

We closed out manufacturers line of samples
at a low price This gives elegant assortment
and many of them can sell at less than wholesale
price. We always show the largest line in this part
of the State and stock is complete both in COL
ors and STYLES