davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06
Citp Real Cstdie i'or Galr.

-~>--->>-~-->.-
FOR SALr-NOt AND GROUNDS.
G0xI00, as 800 only one LETT corner Iifh-
ave. and 3t-st. Bay i.id2e - D. IN from
hot aud cold water. gas. sewer, bah. c"Tn'n.
cellar. furnace. ranGe, j. Io.Il>: cOastl u
increase IN value: Il you viii LOOK NJ this
house and location YOU " T. rrall2e how
foolish you are 10 live IN fat; easy
trIns.
FRANK 4. BAENtBN.
20l MOntagUc-st., BiO0@lyn.
VALUABLE Office Building. near Wall
st. and Broadway. 100000. ISAAC \.
GRAVES III Broadway.
SPLENDID INVESrMEN + for quick
buyer 10 close an estate two ave story
brownstone n0ts. 27Xs5xlOO ful y occup II /:
in line order srIc rae or iO-cthcl.
CHARLES SIEBERG. ,224 2i-GNe.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-09-29
United Stctc1 Minerals.


The mineral exhibit a6 the worlds
fair promises to DC incomparably finer
than any over before made, citl,cr in
this country Or abroad. California end
Colorado each are striving to surpas9
nil other states, and claim that they will
surely do so. Michigan, Montana and
Missouri, too, are making speciality of
the exhibition Of thciI. remarkably rich
and varied mineral resources, and arc
not without hope OF winning the
highest award. Almost every statc
possesses mineral resources of especial
merit in one or mere particulars, and
will display its best. From all to-
ycthcr = wonderfully complete and
valuable exhibit is certainty. Then
too, many foreign nations, notably
England, will make mineral exhibits Of
the most complete description. Canada
will occupy ten thousard square feet
for its mineral display. Half of it is de-
sired by Ontario province, which in
tends to make IN extensive exhibit, in.
Guiding lead, copper, iron, gold, graph
ito, mica, asbestos, phosphate of lime,
gypsum, mnrl, petroleum, salt, terra
Gotta clay, nickel, silver and many va.
rietics of marble, granite and other
building material.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-09-29
a LANo OF CONTRASTS.

Somo OF the American PecuIiarities which
Struck an English Writer Eorcibly.
There is n very amusing paper in the
Arena, in which, under the title of The
Land Of Contrasts" Mr.. Muirhcad en-
deavors to give his impressions of Amer
lea His most abiding impression is, he
declares, that there is no abiding i'm
preston Mt all, as the facts on which
to-day he builds theory in Massachu-
sets are shattered tomorrow by the
facts he encounters in Michigan. The
United States seem to him prominent
ly the Land of Contrasts''-s'thc land
of stark, staring and stimulating in
constituencies"
81 have hailed with delight the dem
ocratic spirit displayed in tho greeting
of my friend and myself by TIC porter
of hotel as you fellows and then lad
the cup of pleasure dashed from my
lips by being told by the same porter
that the other gentleman would at
tend to MY baggagcr 1 have been par
boiled with salamanders who seemed
to find no Inconvenience in room
temperature Of so degrees, and have
been nigh frozen to death in opcn-air
drives in which the same individuals
seemed perfectly comfortable. Amer
icGn travellers grunblc Ter ct least arc
dissatisfied; no American grl1nblc3)-
American travellers arc dissatisfied If
the velvet pile carpets ct their hotels
arc not 1T least two inches thick, and
yet endure without q EurmCr tho
hldeous noises of a Stcan-hccting ap-
parntus which ceases It's bubble and
squeak only to emulate the cxcrtiors
of Alexander the Coppcrsrnith. Amer
leans invent the most delicate forms of
machinery for their manufacturing
processes and hack their meat With
silvcr-platcd hoop iron knives hardly
calculated to tackle anything harder
than batter. Men appear at the thcatcr
in orthodox evening drccs, while the
tall and cxaspcrating hats Of tho ladies
who accompany them would sccra to IL
dicatc Z theory of street toilet. From
New York to Buffalo am whiSI5ed
through the cir ut the rate Of fifty to
sixty miles an hour; in California I
travelled on n train on VIII h the en-
ginCcr shot rabbits from the locomotive
and the fireman picked them up in time
to jump on the baggage car at the rear
end of the train, At Santa Barbara I
visited IN old mission church and con-
vent which We'd in quaint picturesque
ness with anything in Europe; but,
| alas! the old monk who showed US
around, though wearing the regulation
gown md lsnottcd cord. had replaced
his sandals by clastic-sidcd boots and
covered his tonsurc with what we call
a'chummy, but which in correct Los
toncsc is, believe, Derby"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-09-29
poycottiug IA sohooi,nas.cr.

A singular boycott was recently en-
forced against local pcdagogue Mt
Dronlzow, il Germany, by tho parents
u hi, pupils. They objected to the
schoolrnaster's extreme notions of dis
ciplincand agreed among themselves to
keep their children ut homo. So tho
bell rang for two days without the ap-
pcarance of n scholar ut the school
room, until OF last tho magistrate sum
,moncd tho parcnts before him for con-
spiracy and tho schoolinaster won tho
day.
THERE are many people now living
who will have only one birthday to cell
citrate for nearly twelve years to come.
This strange circumstance is due TO Tho
fact that they wero born on February
20, and to- the further fact that the year
1900 will not be q leap year.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-09-29

EG~I also ruin 6rsy in connection VIII
the above, cnd viii attend promptly to at
work 81 That line.
ielsti.. ., II. 8. VAN pREILES, psSp
The Somerset reporter., 1892-05-12

We would ask our kind friends and
patrons to continue their favor for the
coming year as they have the past and
with a longer acquaintance, in the
future we hope to merit your confidence
and to those 7pho haze not favored us
with their trade we would kindly invite
YOU to try us. While we don't claim to
be smart enough to beat everybody else,
we don't desire riches, but a little from
YOU all will satisfy us.
We make no bad debts so our Gus
toners will not have tomake up any losses
to US in that direction.
We will not sell you a shoe well
bought. at cost. and an other at double
profit; but will ask YOU to pay us small
per cent on all you buy.
Simply we want to live with you. We
will economize in all we do. Wear old
clothes and work for small pay that we
may sell YOU goods cheap and give you an
honest and fair deal.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-05-12


FLoUR-Wheat was higher, and this made
the position of flour tirmer, though without
any considerable trade. Quotations are about
the same.
the very strong market for corn: Oatme al is
quoted at 50 s56t4 for ground: "a 2I0t4 % for
cut and rolled. Rye Is quoted at OG95c from
dealers, and 851g0c in round lots to arrive rye
-four. 81 5lid4 no " Dbl for round lots, but with
iobbing prices as high as "a 5Od14 10 for the
best.
CoRN-Corn was excited and higher, owing
to the very strong position and advance at
Chicago. Sales were noted from track here at
ETC, an advance on steamer yellow of at least
&c. The quotations for this market are: High
mixed, 56QD56ISc no grade, atO55c.
PoRK-Packers are holding pork provisions
very steady, with a very fair trade reported.
BEEF-Trade in fresh beef is better, with the
market little stronger.
| MUTToNs AND LAMBs-The market is well
sustained, with q better demand for spring
| the market is very dull: Chicago muttons and
| yearlings, 4glOc; choice heavy Brightons 9IHC1
| l01Sc; cnoice eastern veal. 111lDsc; common to
| good, 41yl16Iec; choice and orightons, Sfl813c.
BUTrEn-.A little better prices are being re-
allied. Some northern creameres sold at 2l3&
Q.s,c, with westerns up to 2l1ac:
CHEESE-Holus very steaay. Prices are firm,
| but unchanged.
EG0s-Fairly active and fairly sustained,
| with some houses selling at 16c, and other
houses asking laac for ,r western e1tras; ~,
quotations at: Vermont, northern New Hamp-
| shire and New York burbanks and white stars,
4OaDi2c y bushel; rose 4oDf;c hebrons, 400 43c;
| Dakota reds. 3cQl2jc; HOulton hebrons, Acc;
| Aroostook hebrons, 40143c: rose, 40d45c. Sweet
potatoes are higher at S3G3 70 Y Dbl for Jersey
double heads.
AppLEs-tirmer, with 1905 80 quoted for
! Baldwins, with fancy bringing even 30 IS Rus
sets are also tirmer At 81 5kI3; No. = Ba.dwins
and russets bring u UG2 5O
The Somerset reporter., 1892-05-12
ease NJ New Haven.

case NJ New Haven.
Fred Lake is under arrest at Richmond
Me-, for burglary at a clothing store. An
accomplish escaped.
A new telephone company is using the
Unger patents incorporated in Illinois,
with e., 5OOOOO capital.
Oliver Edwards of Chesterfield, Mass,
until recently postmaster in that town for
many years, is dead. aged g.
The Lowell (Mass.) commoa council
passed the Fourth of July appropriation
Of 5000, over the mayors veto.
Austin Puriy of Amesbury, Mass,
while opening can OF apples, cut his
hand. and died of cd poisoning.
The secretary of the treasury has re-
ceived conscience contribution OF ~ in
nm envelope postmarked Methuen, Mass
Ex-President Pinkham of the Bank of
Harlem has been released from the tomls
on bail and says he is the victim of "A
wicked plot.
CSril lie Claire a section hand on the
Boston and Albany railroad, was instantly
killed on the track by II train near Mill
bury Junction.
A verdict against the Albany railroad
for 10000, and one against the city OF
Boston for 5000. were affirmed by the
Massachusetts supreme court.
While abroad. Mrs. VI. Louis Thomas
will in the interest of the Worlds fair
visit all royal families on the continent.
She carries influential letters which will
enable her to collect statistics relics and
loans OF an interesting character
The Somerset reporter., 1892-05-12
~ F;FTY-SEcONp CONGRESS.


the Senate and House.
WAsHINGToN. May 5.-Mr. Geary presented
the conference report on the Chinese exclusion
bill. He demanded the previous question on
the adoption of the report, and notwithstand-
ing the protest OF Mr.. Hooker 1t was ordered
After a short discussion the house. by ayote
OF yeas lS5, nays -, adopted the conference re-
port. Nothing OF importance was done in the
senate.
WAsnINGToN, May 6.-The president ap-
proved the Chinese exclusion bill and 1t is
now a law. The senate debated resolu-
ton relating to the payment for indian lands
and the house considered the river and bar
Dor bill.
WASHINGTON, May THE senate discussed
the resolutions relative to the payment for In
dian lands, and the house the river and harbor
bill.
WASHINGTON. May q. Several amendments
to the river and harbor bill were adopted by
the house Saturday. The senate was not in
session.
WASHINGTON. May ln.-The senate passed
the free ship bill, admitting the two ships OF
the lnman line to registry, by vote of Al
yeas to lc nays, without amendment. The
house passed the river and harbor appropria'
ton bill by IA vote of yeas, :S6, nays, i5.
WASHINGTON, May II. The house debated
the sundry civil appropriation bill in commit.
tee of the whole. The bill for the enlarge.
Inent of the Yellowstone national park wa,
passed in the senate.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-05-12
Wednts,lmy, May II.

'S' '-~'
The French forces at Porto Novo want
achievements.
Both Maine regiments will go into camp
together Aug. 8.
Forty buildings were burned in the
Fairville IN. b. fire.
Two children were Lilled by bear at
Mountain Home, Ark.
cyclone near Morrilltown. Ark.
worked great destruction.
Over 5000 in fines was imposed upon
Montpelier (Vt.) liquor sellers.
nan English syndicate has obtained con-
troll of Kentucky distilleries.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-05-12

EDWARD O'BRTEN, the invincible, who
was recently released from Mountjoy
Gre) prison.
Judge PETER MITCHELL of the first jul
dicial court of New York city.
Rt. Hon Sir GEORGE WILLIAM Will
snER, Lord Rramwell. at London.
HERR BALossy BELLus, Hungarian min
lister of commerce, at Vienna
The Somerset reporter., 1892-05-12
Notice Of Foreclosure.

Hersey P. Chase of Brighton, in the county
of Somerset. by his deed dated May 18th, A. D.
1874 and recorded in Somerset Registry OF
Deeds, Book 144, Page $40, conveyed to me, the
undersigned, in mortgage, certain parcel OF
real estate situated in Brighton, in the county
of Somerset, and described as follows, viz:
The west half of Lot No. l, in the fourth Range
of Lots in said Brighton. And the condition
of said mortgage having been broken, |, the
undersigned, by reason thereof, claim fore
closure.
May II, A. d. 1892. 3w1s
JOHN TOMLINSON
BY J. F. Holman. his Attorney.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-05-12
Notice of Foreclosure.

Whereas, Increase X. Burrill of Skowhegan,
w in the county of Somerset, by his mort
gage deed, dated the twenty fourth day OF
June, A. d., 1875, and recorded in the Somerset
Registry OF Deeds, book 147. page 400 convey
ed to Hiram Burrill of said Skowhegan, now
deceased, a certain tract parcel of land
situated in said Skowhegan, and bounded as
follows, to witt on the east by check lot and
Carrabasset Stream $50 called), on the south
by the Daniel Eldridge lot, and said stream,
on the west by land now or formerly Of James
Mitchell, or Gates lot so called, and on the
north by land now or formerly of Weber e.
Haviland, together with the buildings thereon
and being the same decided to Increase Burrill
by Rufus Stinson, containing ninety-seven
and one half acres more or less. And whereas,
said mortgage was on the eighteenth day Of
April, A. D., 1892, duly assigned to me, the I'M
dersigned, by George Weymouth, administra-
tor of the goods and estate Of said Hiram Bur-
rill and whereas the condition of said mort
gage has been broken, now therefore, by rea-
son Of the breach of the condition thereof.
claim a foreclosure of said mortgage.
Skowhegan April 20, 1892. 3wl7
ELIZABETH A. BURRILL.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-05-12

NEW HAVEN, May 9.-Joseph Emmons,
George Lyman, William Smith and
George Hall, all boys, escaped from the
state reform school at Meriden. The po-
lice of the state have been asked to look
out for them,
The Somerset reporter., 1892-05-12
Marrnnts for Drug Clerks.

BIDpEFoRD, Me, May THE Biddeford
drug clerks recently arrested on charges
of IA single sale of liquor, on evidence fur
nished by Good Templars, are being
served with warrants charging them with
maintaining nuisances. The matter will
come before the grand jury.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-05-12
Three New Englanders.

| WAsHINGToN May lO.-The president
has appointed General Samuel Dalton of
| Massachusetts member of the board of
| visitors to the United States military
academy and f. p. Boutelle of Maine, and
| j, A. Walker of New Hampshire members
of the board of visitors to the naval acad-
The Somerset reporter., 1892-05-12
Italian Cabinet Crisis.

ROME, May Marquis Rudini an
nounced the resignation of the cabinet in
| the chamber of deputies yesterday. King
Hnmbert he added, reserved his decision
in the matter. and in The meantime the
present ministers would continue in Office
The Somerset reporter., 1892-05-12
Notice Of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given, that the partner,h
lately subsisting between H. Herbert n
and Arbo c. Norton, of Skowhegan, under Il
firm name Of Norton and Rice was dissoly
on the Second day of May by mutual conser
All debts owing to said partnership are
be received by the said II. Herbert Rice, al
all demands on the said partnership are tot
presented to him for payment.
May End, 1892.
3w19. ARBOC. MORTON.
H. HERBERT RICE
The Somerset reporter., 1892-05-12
THE CATTLE MARKETS.
Doings at Brighton and WATERFOWL for
the Week Ending May IL.

Prices for northern and eastern beef cattle
. n dressed weight. which includes beef hides
and tallow. Choice 6I834c y n; first quality
51e0D534c; second quality 4d41ec: third quality
Sal31bc; poorer grades of coarse oxen, cows,
bulls, stays, etc. 2S4QD3c.
Hides Brighton hides G06lac v n; Brighton
tallow +0tlec; country hi'ies 5leat0c: country
tallow, 2lxQD3c lamb skins Glql15c each; extra
heavy wool skins. 3l.25l1l IS EACH calf skins,
70opgjc EACH cow hides. &c v n; dairy SKINS
4Os.5Oc each. bull hides 4c y n.
Working oxen-The supply has been very
light and there is no demand. Working oxen
were offered at from 500 to S135 . pair.
Mich cows and springers The demand
moved show. with the supply very light.
up a total of 2sl7 head, against 3O57 head one
week ago.
Sheep and lambs-The demand was Quiet.
Swine-rhe arrivals from the west were
confined wholly to home slaughterers, and
were taken directly from the to the
slaughter houses,
The Somerset reporter., 1892-05-12

PHILADELPHIA, May l0.-Death has
claimed the twelfth victim Of the Central
Theater fire Harry McCloskey, aged II.
died at the Pennsylvania hospital.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-05-12
sheriff Sale
STATE OF MAINE.

STATE OF MAINE.
Somerset IS:
Taken this twenty seventh day Of April A. D.
1892 on execution, dated April twelfth, A. D.
1892 issued on a judgment rendered by the Su.
preme Judicial Court for the county Of Som
erset at the term thereof, begun and held on
the third Tuesday Of March, A. D., 1892, to witt
on the ninth day Of April, A. D., 1892, in favor
of Sarah J. Taylor Of Norridgewock, against
John p. Thomas, formerly Of Norridgewockl
now OF Mercer, in Somerset county, for one
hundred and fifty-eight dollars and eighty
nine cents debt or damage, and fifteen dollars
and forty eight cents, costs of suit, and will b
sold by public auction at the Law Office of Ed
ward Lowe in Norridgewock, in said county1
to the highest bidder. On the thirty first day
OF May, A. D., 1892 at two O'Clock in the after
noon, the following described real estate, and
all the right, title and interest which the said
John P. Thomas has in and to the same, or had
on the twentyfrst day OF March. A. D., 1891
at nine O'Clock in the forenoon, the time wher
the same was attached on the writ in the SAND
suit to wit: certain lot of land with thd
buildings thereon, situated in the town O'
Norridgewock, in said county of Somerset
and described as follows, viz: lying on thu
northerly side Of Wade street. so-called, and
bounded southerly by the north line Of said
street, being one hundred and ten feet widd
on said street, westerly by land of Charles vi
Farrand, northerly by the Lynde lot. eastern
by land of Selden Wade.
Dated April 81, A. D., 1892.
3w17 C.E. VEAZIE, Deputy Sheriff
The Somerset reporter., 1892-05-12

d. W. w ". 80 A..
.,a' ""' '"'e"'e"' '''o'e "''
'''u'es
n. 10 w pe"''oh u'''''ei 0o"'o'-
rh.s i'es were i"s' ny one "recA vi
'"pA"' ee ''e,n'e'
Mur,erer Dee,n'h0s execution 70
Jake pace May 20
new oil pipe line to Indianapolis and
chicago Is proposed
United States war and revenue vessels
have left for Behrlng sea-
The City of Pekin arrived at San Fran
cisco with smallpox on board.
Silver men are endeayoring to push the
Bland bill to the front once more
Two Lawrence (Mass.) aldermen were
arrested on the charge of bribery.
Linus Ward. So living near Bucksport.
Me. dropped dead of heart failure.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-05-12
NOTICE.,

DIR. William Barker offers for sale his build
ings and lot, situated north side Of the Big
Eddy. l half acre garden lot, twelve maple
shade trees, ten apple 'trees and good well
of water close to the house. 3wl8H
The Somerset reporter., 1892-05-12
MOONS PHASES,
CONDENSED NEWS.



The report & lay Gould is i'll at
Albuquerque, " ,.., Is denied
Hawaii has secured tine location at the
Worlds Fair vacated by Chile.
There is opposi ion among the silver men
TO L. Jefferson Coolidges confirmation.
Rev. William q. King OF Halifax, n. S,
has accepted call to Cambridge, Mass
Henry Struno. aged 10 was killed by
the boat train at Stafford Springs, Conn.
Professor Palmer of Harvard has de-
clined the offer of the University of Chi
cago
The total valuation of Dover. y H., is
50. Os3. 80, gain of S!o5,219 during the
year.
Worcester Mass citizens have contrib
uted nearly $1,000 for Il clock for Clark
university.
Rev. b l.. Whitman of Portland, Me,
has been called to the presidency of Colby
university.
Five hundred people were present at the
dedication of a new Hebrew synagogue at
Chesterville, Conn.
Norwalk Conn carpenters, who have
been on strike for Dine-hour work day
with ten hours pay, have won
IfHuln2 leather uFHItTS uitt III WV
York city and took measures to relieve
tne present ,lutted condition Of the mar
ket.
Waukeska (Wis) citizens have armed
themselves TO prevent the piping of the
Hygeia spring for Chicago's use.
Richard Riordan, aged II, was run over
by the cars at West Midway, Mass, aud
his left arm and leg were crushed.
Baron de Fava, the Italian minister to
the United States, while passing through
Paris en- route for New York, said that he
returned to his post with great pleasure.
Monday. May O.
The great cathedral at Hartford, which
has been fifteen years in building, was ded
icated.
r. Jefferson Coolidge is likely to be
confirmed as minister to France, although
some opposition is shown
The actors fund fair has closed. The
profitsare estimated at 100000. Miss Cay
van won the diamond star.
Rev. Moses Kidder, for fifty years past
pastor of the Christian church, Wood
stock, Vt, his only pastorate, died sud
denly of heart failure, aged 75
Dudley VI. Holman, editor of the Port
land (Me) Express, has accepted a similar
position with the Woonsocket (R H.
Evening Call.
Thomas Kelly of Providence struck his
wife with block of wood cutting cash
in her head. and was arrested for agra
waited assault.
Albert w, Cole of Saco, Me, Democratic
candidate for mayor in the recent election
there, fell to the ground and was seriously
injured by the giving way of carriage
storehouse platform.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-05-12
GRE "a
Now for the Summer Trade:

this advertisement will the words Bargains
at
especially those that under the head
told that line these
oil thu found Maine
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-25
DISTINGUISHING THE woRKlNGMEN

The latest scheme OF the Republican
party is desperate one. We have not
seen it put in any better Light than by the
Rhode island Democrat which handles
the movement without gloves. II says:
1T is fair 10 assume that in recommend
ing the closing of the polls in our cities at
five O'Clock or earlier Governor Ladd
voices the sentiments and the purposes OF
his party. This is the last ditch, the last
desperate throw Of the dice OF a dscredi-
ted and dishonorcd party. 1t is the
latest conspiracy OF the Republican party
of Rhode island against the rights OF the
woriingmcn. when tho Governor claims
that the keeping open of the polls after
dark "thrcatous the purity OF elections
and "tho freedom II the individual 10 eN-
press his choice. ne insults the working
men OF our cities, ana ne insults the
intelligence Of the pcopl~ Of Rhode Island.
It Il, not the men with tin pals, who go
from tlcirleork after o'clock 10 the polls
t,,.I, iti.uat tl,o.. men who sell their
vote. Tboy are moi hanging around sa-
l,on, and stal,Iss an day waiting for Re-
npi,lican boodl,. Governor Ladd knows.
and l,ts Ropubiic9u ,1.c0uspirators know
that n Iarae pr1par,tcn ~ the working
mon vote after 9 o'clock in tho afternoon.
Tbeva'.o know that O large majority OF
,besa r-,u ,.r4 The Democratic ticket.
Tho Republican rar,v proposes 10 dis
franchise tLgs, men. The Glslrancbising
rim has already pa--ra the House Of Rep.
rosertrtiys. II WIS rushed through nj
tho Int. Nav session. but il was hung up
IN tho -enat, Tho EcDglli,an members Of
that loav dfl NOT think that il would be
rood r.licy 10 pa,, the measure That
their marty "a ugq resolved To do so, is
proof that the au,yamplcd registry for
this y,ar is looked upon by Republicans
as om.pop- OF Democratic success. unless
Same device is edopted 70 keen Democratic
yorl,inororu from IA, polls. Inthis latest
crime apoiu., the common people the
Republican marty of this State is true to
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-25

The selection OF Chicago for the Demo
cratic National Convention, which is to
meet on June p for the purpose Of nomi-
States, was very wise act on the part Of
the committee, notwithstanding the
whining Of the Republicans, We yet fail to
see where lill and Cleveland are at logger.
heads Thay are two pretty astute gentle
men. Lct their enemies beware.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-25

The Republican General Assembly 4.
still wait'l. .. .a- aar.i So!