davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-11
NEWS OF OLNEYVILLE.

An ice cream vender named Rich, OF
Johnston had narrow escape from deaf h
last Wednesday, being thrown under the
feet of horse on Olneyville square,
owned by man whose name is Fahey.
The animal began to kick, striking II ich
several times without doing him much
injury, from which perilous predicament
he was finally rescued by those witness
ing the scene He was bruised slightly.
his clothes being very badly torn and
much mud begrimed.
A horse belonging to Elezea Tatio, a
grocer on Julian street, became frightened
yesterday afternoon about o'clock and
run away, the team striking the curbinR
on Atwell's avenue near Valley street,
throwing the driver out. He struck his
head against the stone, and sustained a
very severe scalp wound, about five inches
in length. injuring his shoulder also. He
was removed to his home, II Appleton
street, where DIR. Pagan rendered surgi-
cal treatment
st. Mary's Bazaar Ended.
The bazaar given for the benefit of st.
Mary's Church during the past two even
ings, in Irons hall, ended last night IL
anything the entertainment was far bet
ter than on Thursday night, which is say
ing much. All the various parts in
the operetta, 1.-The ryrolean Queen"
were taken in most finished
style, Miss Lizzie Cunningham being
the recipient of three large and handsome
bouquets which fully expressed the SEN
timents OF her many friends, that she was
deserving OF unlimited credit for the ex.
cellent manner in which she took her
part throughout. Miss Walsh was also
presented with a similar token of appre-
citation.
Briefs.
The Young Peoples Mutual Improve
ment society of the Harris avenue church
held moonlight excursion down Nara
gansett bay last evening, which proved a
delightful trip.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-11
Rode to John o'Groat'..

LONDON, June 11.-R. L. Edge, the
English wheelmsn, has just finished q
ride on a bicycle from Lands End to
John O'Groat's House. The time was
four days and forty minutes. This beats
the record for the same journey by ten
hours and thirty-ssven minutes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-11
Budlong Won the Match.

The final single in the East Side Tennis
Club tournament was played yesterday
afternoon, between William Ames, Jr.,
aud G. II. Budlong. Budlong played an
excellent game, and won the match as,
6-2, 6-2. Ames lost ground by putting
many of his returns outside the court.
To day Budlong met Malcolm Chace in
the trophy match, and a hotly-contested
game was anticipated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-11
The Standing of the Clubs.
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston Took Two More From tho Chi.
cagos Yesterday.
BosroN, June 11.-Although 1t was cold
nearly 6OO0 people turned out to see
Anson get beaten twice. The first game
was finely played on both sides and was
tie until the eighth, when Boston batted
in three runs. stsley was an enigma to
the Colts. Attendance, 5472.
The score Of the first game:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-11
MS Ninetieth Birthday.

AUGUSTA, Me-, June 11.-Hon. j. w.
Bradbury's residence was thronged with
callers all day yesterday, the occasion be-
ing the Goth anniversary OF the ex-sena-
tors birthday. The city government ad-
journed to pay its respects to the venera-
BILE statesman who is still enjoying ex-
cellent health.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-11

NEW YORK, june I1.-From a hundred
places, and from every direction, come
reports of how the nominations were re-
ceived by the Republicans. Salutes by
cannon, bands of music, fireworks, bell
ringing, speech making and general re-
joicing seem to have been the order of
the evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-11
Hanged by Persons Unknown.

PORT JERvIs, N. ", June 1.-THE jury
in the Port Jervis lynching case, has
Ssndsred the following verdict; "Robert
Lewis came to his death in Port Jervis,
June End, by being hung by the neck by
a person or persons unknown TO TINS
Jury"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-11
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
SEWER ASSESSMENTS.

The several estates against which assessments
have been made for the construction Of sewers and
which have become due at different dates and re-
main uncolected, will be advertised on the
July, 1892: according TO the requirements of Chap
ter S15 OF the Public Laws passed April 15 1870
and the several In addition thereto and In amend
ment thereof, and the provisions OF Chapter A OF
the Public Statutes unless said and In.
terest due thereon are paid previous thereto:
ID. l.. ID. GRANGER.
jes-7t City Treasurer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-11
DARLINGTON.

George Lewis Smith, wife and daughter
arrived home from an extended trip
around the world, Thursday afternoon.
Children's day. floral Sunday, will be
observed in the Congregational Church
tomorrow morninDAt the usual hour of
public service
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-11

the Rev. A. G. Hardy, Jr., IL A. M. and
$40 p. NJ; Congregational Society, the
Rev. j. ID. Smily, at 10:45 and 7:3O; Meth
odist Society, preaching at Q o'clock, and
the Rev. Mr.. Bell Of Drownville will OH.
ciate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-11
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Syracuse 3, Buffalo e,

companions gave the Buffalos a drubbing
yesterday, with the assistance of oppor-
tune errors by Nandyke, Dealy and Muir
ply. Conway WIS hit pretty hard. The
scOra.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-11
Elmira II: Albany B.

ALBANY, n. Y, June 11.-Taylor played
played like a school boy during the few
minutes he was in the box Yesterday, the
visitors pounding his easy delivery in all
directions. After six runs and six hits
had been made in the first inning he was
fined S25 and retired. Shearon Jared but
little better Score.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-11
TO CONTRACTORS

The Union Manufacturing Company solicit pro-
eosals for the repairs and alteration into stores and
hats OF the building situated at the corn~r of Man
/ n avenue and Julian street oiC iCcyvllis. kno~
he Atlantic De 1ssine Mill Boarding Hoose.
Plans and specifications aan ~ seen ~ once q
WIN. r. Walker A son, Architects Vaughan Build
ING, "a Custom House street Provh -nt.s r. l. -
m HERH1Ck, Agent for tae Union NJ Co. on OF
bef0re ne NJ Of WEDNESDAY. June fsth 1sx1
The Agent rss.rves the r'sss - rsjsct snr q ~
proposals received
Proyidence. n. 4. Jsas Z ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-11
Westminster Theatre.

The "City Sports" styled the "Barnum
of Buresques,n will be the Offering at the
Westminster Theatre next week. The
olio has been almost entirely changed
since their previous visit to this city early
in the season. The burlesque is a travesty
on Kiralfy's Nero, or the Destruction OF
Rome" entitled "Knee Row, or the De-
struction of a Home" Another feature
is the terpsichorean ballet that followed
the fortunes of Barnum's show last sea-
son. Two performances daily, as usual,
at 2:l5 and p. M.
The "City Sports" will be the last at
traction at the Westminster Theatre un-
til the opening of the fall season in Au-
gust or September. Manager Batchelder
has had a most profitable season. His
untiring efforts to present only the best
and most interesting combinations on the
boards Of the Westminster have been
appreciated by the lovers of good variety
and burlesque Seldom has this cosy
home of the vaudeville held a small audi
ence, and many times the intending
ticket purchaser has read the sign,
Standing Room Only" as he approached
the box Office. During the interval
the theatre is to be entirely re
built, furnished and decorated. and all
the latest appliances for the comfort Of
patrons and the proper handling of stage
mechanism will be adopted. When the
alterations are completed the theatre will
be so enlarged that any attraction on the
road can be presented without changes
from the original.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-11
CITY ADVERrTsEMENrs.
CITY ADVERTIsEMENTS
TAX.
Assessors Notice.

Whereas The City Council of the City Of Provi-
qence. by an ordinance approved on the 9th day Of
May 1892, has ordered tax 90 the inhsbttants and
cents on each one hundred dollars Of the value
day OF July, A. ID. 1892:
Now, therefore, notice Is hereby given that In &C.
cordance with said ordinance. and In Conformity
with the law In relation 20 the assessment of taxo
every person and body corporate liable to Axatton
Ia required to bring In to the Aegessorn true and
exact account Of all his ratabo estate, deecrthina
and specifying the value Of every parcel of his real
and personal estate.
For the purpose OF receiving such accounts the
Board OF Assessors will be In session In their once
In the City Hail. In said city, daily, from the 10th "a
abe Goth day OF June, 1892 inclusive from O'Clock
A. NJ until 5 o'clock p. NJ. except Saturday when
they will be In session from O'Clock A n. until
o'clock p. NJ.
Public Statutes of Rhode Island. Chapter a. Sec
ton 7.
Every person bringing in any such account shalI
make oath before OF the AseoRsorA that the
account by him exhibited contains, TO the best Of hn
knowledge and belief. true and full account and
valuation OF all his ratable estate; and whoever
neglects or refuses to bring In such an account u
overtaxed, shall have no remedy therefor
The Board OF Assessors viii meet for the puxpooo
of assessing said tar, on Friday. July lat 1901 at
o'clock p NJ and all real estate will be taxed 70 the
persons or bodies corporate In whose name It stands
by record at that time
GEORGE p. TEw, ,Asssssors
ELISHA II. RHODES, Of
ARTHUR II. ARMIN0TON.> Taxe9
Providence May Is 1897 m2S-jyl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-11

Earncd run-Providence. Struck out by stafford
y; by White, 1. First base balls-Friel Petit
Tarrar; First base on errors-smth, Leighton,
Ryan, Hettit George. Left on bases-Ryan Leigh
ton, Farrar. Petit, Tenny Passed balls-Tenny, 2.
Wild throw-weeks. Double play-Smith, saac K.
Farrar. Umpire-Hunt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-11
Rochester, 10; Binghampton, ..

ROCHESTER, n. Y, June 11.-Manager
Watkins men won the rockiest game of
ball yesterday afternoon that has been
played on Culver Park in many a moon.
Callahan was hit pretty hard, but kept
them scattered until the last inning. At
TENDANCE 500 The score
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-11
sLothrop's Providence Museum.

The sensational melodrama in five acts.
entitled "The Outcast," is announced as
the leading feature of the bill at Lothrop's
Providence Museum during the coming
week. The production at the Museum
will mark its first presentations at any
house at popular prices. This play will
be of particular interest, especially on ac-
count of the several graphic stage pic
lures which are presented of scenes in the
Metropolis. The action of the play is
brisk and strong, the language terse, the
climaxes thrilling and the denouement
sensational. In fact the entire thread of
the story is an ingenious weaving of hui
NOR, pathos aud sentiment, while the de-
velopment of the intricate plot is SO sur
prising that the attention of the spectator
is held throughout. from the rise to the
fall Of the curtain. The drama will be
given with new special scenery, hand
some costumes and novel stage effects.
Among the prominent scenes introduced
will be the river front, the attempted
murder and the great ship scene, all Of
which will be presented in most realis-
tic manner. The drama will be preceded
by a laughable farce comedy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-11
cHicAoos.

Earned runs, Bostons, 4, Chiccgos. q; two
base hits, Quinn, Kittredge; struck out, Nash.
Quinn, Kelly, 2, staley, kittredge, Hutohin-
lnson, 3, Wnmot, Dahfen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-11
second Game.

runs, Bostons s; TIVE base hit Wilmot; passed
esil. ktstrsdgei struck out. steyeys suys,ta
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-11
BrookIyns W Pittsburgs.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, June 1.-THE Brook
Iyn and Pittsburg teams played two
games here yesterday.
Brooklyns........ az 10 IS
Pittsburgs........ o o o o o.
Base hits, Brooklyns, II, Pittsburgs, 8; er-
rors, Brooklyns, 8. Pittsburgs, /; batteries,
Haddock and Daley. Inks and Mack.
Second Game.
Brooklyns... o o % IA
Pittsburgs... 1 90 o o o o.
Base hits, Brooklyns. 9, Pittsburgs, z; err
Hart, Stein and DAILY, Baldwin and Miller.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-11

Dangan 2, Csnavsn; double plays, Quinn and
Tucker, Mccarthy, Quinn and Tucker,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-11

BALrIMoRE, June 1.-THE Baltimores
played two games with st. Louis and won
both.
Baltimores...... 3 50 es o-2o
Base hits, Baltimores 25, st. Louis z; errors,
Baltlmores, 6, st. Louis 10; batteries. Nc
Mahon and Robinson; ostzans Young, Bird
and Buckley.
Second Dame.
Baltimores ........ 2 p
ST. Louis.......... v i
Base hits, Baltimores 10, st, Louis 8; errors,
81. Louisa; batteries. Burlington and Robin
son; Getzien and Buckley.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-11
Louisvillss =; wa.s,ngtons ..

WARRINGTON, June 11.-viau was too
much for the Senators and Louisville won
the game.
Louisvilles........ o o "a
Base hits, Washingtons 9, Louisvilles II; er-
rors, Washingtons q, Louisvilles I; batteries,
Killen and Milligan, Viau and Grim.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-11
New Yorks W. Cincinnati.

New YoRK, June 1.-The New York
and Cincinnati teams played two games
here yesterday.
Cincinnatis........ I o a OF
New Yorks......... o 70 o-3
Base hits, New Yerks Q, Cincinnatis z; err
rors New Yorks 4, Cincfnnatis 8; batteries,
Crane and Fields. Muliane and Murphy.
Second Game.
New Yorks......" o o 30 81
cincinnatis ...... Q o o % o.
Base hits, Cincfnnatise 6, New Yorks 8; err
rors, Cincinnatis 8. New Yorks I; batteries,
Duryes and Murphy, Rusie and Murphy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-07
Jane the Window smasher.

A woman has been arrested at West
Superior who is thought to be the cratic
and notorious window smasher known
as Harriet Beece, who created such a
sensation in Ashland recently. She was
noticed acting strangely in Tower ave-
nue., in front of the Offices of Drs. 9. V.
and L. W. Beebe. and arrested on sus-
picion. She told this story: "My nom
de plume is Mary O'Brien. but my real
name is Mrs. E. j. Haley, and my hus-
band is well to do st. Paul druggist.
1 came here to smash DR.. Carl Beebe's
windows. Why do | break windows:
Oh, like to hear the crash and jingle.
use stone like this producing one
from the bosom of her dress. The woman
is we'll dressed and quite good looking
Cor. st. Paul Globe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-07
The Illustrated Tourists, Guids

That popular work, "THE TOURISTS
GUIDE THROUGH THE HAWAIIAN ISL
ANDs," is meeting with a steady sale
both at home and abroad. Tourists and
others visiting these islands should be
in possession of copy of it. 1t is per-
feet mine OF information relating to the
scenes and attractions to be met with
here. Copies in wrappers can be had al
the publication Office, As Merchant
street, and at the News Dealers. Price
60 cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-07
READ THIS!
OYSTERS AND SEEDS

OYSTERS AND SEEDS
Are valuable for what's in 'em. Good
and bad oysters look alike in the shell.
Good and bad seeds often have the same
appearance. ANY one can tell worth
less oyster on opening it. The value of
a seed must be determined by it's growth.
This makes its quality worth considering.
You want seeds that will grow, and you
want the product to be of value. There
is but one guarantee; the reliability of
the firm from which you buy.
PatrOnize Home Industry
Half the Joy OF life lies in HOPE. You
can always HOPE for a good yield and for
dividends too, if you get your fertilizers
| from the undersigned.
Now is the time to unite in CLUBS for
| buying your Manures.
len Plantations wanted to form clubs
and to buy large quantities and get bot
tom prices.
| With improved machinery we are able
| to maintain the standard of our regular
| grades, and increasing demand enables
us to guarantee the best values, at from
| $500 to 1880 per ton. Those DESTROYS
can see it made by calling at the factory.
| We offer few tons OF high grade fer.
| tilizers equal to the English brands o
| Cane Manures.
Gw Send us a sample order and try
some.
| A. F. COOKE,
Manager & Proprietor Hawn. Fertilizins
Co.
Honolulu, III. /.
May Is, 1892. 295l-tf
The Somerset reporter., 1892-10-13
IT. Shooting Competition.

. Two rifle teams, made up of employees
of the Coburn Wooden Mill. indulged
in friendly competition in superior
craftsmanship. on the fange of Go. f.,
Saturday afternoon. The teams were
made up a, follows Daddy Leach. .Eu-
gene Merchant. jas. Gillillln and Morri,
GlcdhilI. with Fred Nasha- captain and
jos. Richardson Hugh aud Peter hring-
an. and Cha. Rochester. Wiih Nm
Logic a. captain. eap. Na.h.- team
Won the contest by .eorr al D. 10 b.
but the other team aal beiua fully -aii,-
fled another contest will occur ,oon.
when llr defeated reaen sill pay for the
-upper.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-10-13

hkODi'S OINTMENT, the
Great German skin Cure. and
finest Cosmetic made. Removes
BlacEth heads, I'imples, ETC.. as
II BY magic. = OF. tubes in elegant
carton "a e1a
The Somerset reporter., 1892-10-13
LOCALITEMS

j. visiting friends iH town
solid OAK side haafl. t4 uI, sHfH.
Combination book $3.50. s1aHH nd. far
brother-
Mr.. Noune. f.rr#.5#a I.s .r..
dent with nsHlrfh s. tHaII No. m
town saturday
Mr.. ". II. FullaH aturaaI I.uH H
da evening fram hsf tI.. - H.tl##H#I.
y. H.. aud Boston
Mr.. Suuuel n. IHHhr.aa #zs.s $50
tion trip lo BOSTON HuI Naa# .. 500
to be absent mo ueHa-
Nr " N.,r-f... al. 5.=5-..l #.#
arrived in fs,,n Fa=1., =s=......# 49,.
short stop Will frfeaI- L.ff
Mr. .l,nne- r..5=-#.., f4=z5I...# 49,.
merl, of sla,b.e..a .,.,.T#5.....H# ##...
with f,i.p5. ie.,.,. D., 5#z.l
~, ...,..#....,#
cream n,ln ,,,...,...t t.ll.=##....
Drng Stor.. na
a a.
~
-
'oo .@'In7 81 ''.-l 4ls'''ik 'teI'"thi. 81 h
Yam Z" 'I''e i"' ''s -N.1t 81 'Aas.i-
"
vi. b''I haiN"' iai "Hs7 81 N'-A.'.',
,Is'3fa WI. MUM i'.a'- We 3'''
VI - =N'I@eA ~" is. 1851 "5sH
Nh and Mr. I. J. HeNfriaaf FL
comt Wash. arrived iu taaH a-t work.
aud WiiiN-ii several Vuee- will reI3-
i've.
ihe engagement "i Nl'-- 'tIi''' l.'ll'h'
"au2e''I oil Null i'Ilta, ANA MI
il"Nal" walker 'l Nt"u-hlel. Mis- j.
Mis-. lheodu-ia tariicI of Ohrrliu,
Ohio, who had hren visiting friends here
Tor her home.
Prof. Howard Webh of the State tuls
lrge passed Il portion of last week with
his parent, iIf town, returning Ia hi
school duties ON saturday.
Mrs. Corolinr kalla,k aud Mis-. kali
lurl, who ha>r been in Maine for the
summer. and who We're visiting friends
here are soon To return to thrir home in
Washington.
Mrs. Edward Walker end son Howard.
of Stoughton Mass. came 10 town last
week ON visit to Warren Futile and
family. Mr.. Walker returned home
Friday.
The greatest sensation that Ina, vet
struck the people of hi, vicinity that
are interested in dres. roods i. the 80
ooods that ". II. Wilde, is selling for
5oc. black and color-.
Mi. u,r.;a Wood If ,,n..hn.,.
Ma ,l,,ha.. l,no, ,i.i,iu,, NJ ,or ,nr-
n,cr hono.in W \n.on and NJ hor nm
clc,,. Mr.. +. W. Marbles in Ibis place.
returned TO her home on saturday.
II. l., = ,oailu, = p,.,l.na
~. ,Iri,o,. ,.ha#.o .,,.,....foll,. i, llod
~. ,..ia. o,.r II. .,rio.. If lar... fr,,,
,.,f,..iau s,o.,.l,.,,n NJ ,Io stat. r,ir
,,d.., u,.,f. p,,a. hi. f,n wen. :,
r,,,,, ,o.,.rla,
The Somerset reporter., 1892-10-13
ORDWAY'S!
C|oaks. C|oakS.
C|0aks. C|0akS.
CIoaks. C|oaks.
The entire line for Ladies Misses and Children now in
and ready for sale

All the latest and most popular styles.
The largest and most complete assortment ever shown
Sc the great S. leader ladies' heavy black Chevot Jack
with deep fur facing and fur shawl collar The great
bargain shown.
Othc great values in fur trimmed and plain Jackets at sos
$3.50, 600, 1000, and hoo.
Bargains in Plush Sacks ST.. -. ;. go and B.
Extra values in Misses and Children's garments
The Somerset reporter., 1892-10-13

p -" H 81 i''t9.
u -- a'ah il. lio}t "ent 10 Boston
''' ~ "''A m -Jotes
Ar- 1aaph hmt is Visiting friends
p NfirrEiii' tora frw tl#1~.
Mr. II lHil ami Nh ~ + billing
I'm r.iafa-' fa Boston. Monday.
NIt. uea bit honr saturday on
.aaHstr. MP in Massachusetts.
10 Fea- l,alszsll- remnant. at %
p.I 81 upaeB t-toH 40 Fairbroth-
Hs.4 HIaI. .-.=.o OBJ. 4l.. Secondary af
$50. aH.sr Nasa-ft A4- 100 town over
s###4f
SIZES u##Hat lsaa.af A.,tafsill,. WI
j. s..-#=af Me- 4 g. futar.an OVER
- sabbath
Ia.E ~ WhaH0f. tff4f..t two week.
sH5r..a IN town. returned ~.,t9r.la, IN
fa- i..s#4f.... ls8.
9r4=#., -
flI. iI ..lln....I4 ....I .,i1.I -,... their. h.-
f#4..t...4 =H5t.lI-
..#=#.,.e Al ,I..,., 49,, ..,'.nI ~
.4.=.....#5..,....#5 ''''''''' .
#fzf.. ~ ,3.
....... ...#...... -. - ~,
.=..=.........= ,f....,..5.......51 - "'eN
.'=.'' ''99sh'i nome on
.a''' a'-''' 'isl II'ia several weeks
l5'' 49, 5'''' '''i 'i' anu socie'H
'' 9'i 'HSi S"tioiiai Nes-
. 1T ~ l. W.
al'"'ia h'">-. ara erecting a stable Al
taeif Wii lof The use OF their mill.teams.
~ ''''' : - ''' l'''
ir'- G. Mclntir' pastor Of the | nj
Ai-'"~i eiHl'h, sPf'ached at intslield
sunday morning III exchange With~ReN.
MI l''a oil 'ii'l place
Mr.. II. Z. filing and her mother. Mrs.
: Ah''l'' i'orr"I''N' returned 10 Their
heiil' III ti'> l1ilc'' rom Portland.
thursday h'Sil' ol Ia'i week
Mrs.. Nary Matsou of Minneapolis
Mimi, a sister OF the late Mrs Frank
Written, arrived in Showhe4an saturday
'a'Sl'' To reS''' permanently
The Ladies' Sewing circle connected
with the niNrrsali~t church will meet
with Mrs. ZrnaS Vaughan on East Front
St Nrtnssday afternoon. oct. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry \pnletnu of
bangor are III town. ~ guests "l NrS.
APPi''on >'N''f' MISS iieleh =. Nanh"rn
III 'ii'' r'sPl'nc' oi = T. hc' leilall-
The >ocial committee of the \. L. {. |.
of TIA" niyer-ali>t church are 10 meet
with Miss EslhclN auglan on "Wednesday
evening, Oct T., at half past seven.
Bcniamin T. ireland rrprc.cnIine the
'iil"'h Mel''lhe eollllahN' MlloNr ad-
Nee''H'u appears III our columns was
III FOWL Isl week ana made Inc flP"l'l=
E' ''I''
Members of S>oMhcgan Grange ana
other friends, are to meet al the home
of hrolherJ u. Emerson and vile. o0
Wednesday, Oct. Il. for a picnic dinner
ana social time.
Me>-r. Alphcu, Flood. sheldon pEi.,cd
The Somerset reporter., 1892-10-13
4 Desirable Tenement to Rent

Having six rooms on ground floor, within
three minutes walk of Post Office. Inquire of
c. S. HILL, 1872 Water St 3Stf
Connecticut western news., 1892-08-18
THE CANAAN ACADEMY,

The fine property of Major Samuel A Bennett was purchased last week for the permanent home of the Canaan Academy. The house is large and con- modious and is fine specimen of old New England architecture, and stands on one of the most beautiful streets in the village, and shaded by stately elms on both sides. Its location is the best that could have been selected for the purpose, being quiet and retired and at the same time but few minutes walk from the post office and railroad station, which station IS at the junction of the Housaton1c and Philadelphia, Reading & New England railroads, run. ming north and south and east and west.
 The school now enters on new stage in it's career with bright hopes for the future. The principal and his assistants are all men who are competent to train and educate boys. They are much lik- ed by their pupils and command their respect. They seem to understand mak- ing them study without ourdening them with any more rules and regulations than are necessary to maintain proper discipline in the school, such discipline as will accustom the boys to correct habits, tending to build up true and manly character.
 The academy deserves the generous patronage which it has received since its inception and we venture to predict for it a career of great usefulness in the future.