davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-14
TRUSTEES SALE.

Wy uEREAs, ELiZAuFTu BHErT, JAMES
w ~ hrutt and Isabel iHCd, b their Ger.
10 n decd OF trust, dated the third ia, OF Juty
no mdduly recorded u the rccoIdei's onIcc,
10 Tho county Of salt Lake, IN the Territory OF
ttAh, IN nook Il Of Murir ggs pages i23, 49,
30 ana " sold aul cunvuytu g. tNu under.
b gued trustee tiis following described pfDpcr
~. 10 uiti t4aftd M the cay aud c0auly OF
salt inkc. Territory OF JiAh. hc.l Ming a. tho
northwest corner ~ LDt two ~. Ulcok eighty.
nnC i9l, Plat ", SAT iake Cy surycy and
running thcncC fouih thf1C tll rods. auf thence
vnst trYon ttl rods, thence north three 90
rods. AND thence wet fetcu til rois to place
curing ihe pa ment 90 q certain Ht Eutigllr
iroinssofy note made BY SAID hfctis being tnr
the sum ~ I've hundred dollars iil1UI, dated
~ alt lahc ely, luh, July 3 u %. aud ply.
able Two VtAfa after faid date 10 the order nf
tinmh y. Davis, fur value received, without
dcfalcHrun or discount. u salt isto Ctty,
thh. vita iutefrft FROM date until phld. al he
rate oi one nor cent per mouth. anu said mote
e uarIif uhfly deacritci ir said deed Of trust
hrfehH. acrOrdiugtu tnU tnrns and eunfIilns
" sHId note and aiid deed o. trust the said
note ia due. ana go part uCrcls hae been u1ii.
except tNr nlW q eighty dnllrfH for iniufrf Z
ana whereas Il was aud 10 provided boz said
made 90 thg payment VI sHii note OF
ne lnitrctt that me- accrue thereon aa pfls
20 sHid mote aail undersigned rui'eu should
proceed 90 teil sad property or nry uau
thereof Go uIt lghfrt bidder for &. ~ i1r th,
gurpo.e OF paving I'D mote AMI tulnllrr and
diftunfgiug the dutics ~ said must and
whereas the lgpal uwLtr and holder % ffid
note hns requested the undersigned trustee Co
proceed 20 HoIl Haid properly ukdrr and scrnrd
lus 20 me term anu conditions ~ saId deed vt
lruai Aui 10 Discharge The duties aud oluga.
iiuuF thereof
Now. therefore, I. the undersigned. trustee
Aforesaid, ht che request u The loyal owner
and holder ~ said ufumiasusl note, VIII, iu nc.
rnfdanrc with nc tfrins ma conditions ~ said
tfut uf truat ON ilg lith cav II uUtuh. 2, tsFl
lu thN r'ty NJ fait Jake nfursHa|di 90 me Front
uuut OF De. Salt Lake County tuuri H1Gp,,
day, sell 90 public auction ~ ur hlvuctt boa
der Tor rHai, said property or 10 WuUh thereof
uH may le necessary g. ray sHi' untr and IH,
irrrsf Hud 'n satisfy the same and distuArEc
me dutiuh impofed an mr ~ sh.p dgcf Ut trust
joins ". sSFti.
pAl,d at salt Lake CITY. Utah. september
18Th, ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-14
LEGAL NOTICE
In tho Probate Court. IN and Tor salt Lake
County, Territory Of Utah
In the matter OF tho Estate OF Ann open.
shaw, Deceased.
order TO Show Cause Why order of Sale OF Real
Estate should not be made

IOsEpH OrENsHAw, THE ADMINS.
~ uaior OF the estate Of Ann upenshaw,
utecAacd, having Med he petition herein. duly
Norlned, praying for an order nt sale OF an
personal property ana MI of the real estate
OF hAlh u"ccdoni, Tor tue purposes therein
cot form, it IN therefore ordrrot by the
Judge OF said Court, that all persons interested
M the eslalo OF said deceased appear before thu
taid Probate Court, on Tuesday, the th day OF
November, ls9!, At 10 O'Clock In the forenoon
Of said day, AZ the Court l,oom OF said Probate
Court A. tho County Court House, IN the city
and County OF sail Lake, Utah ToTriiory TO show
cause way an order should not be granted TO
real AID nersonHl estate Of the snld deceased
NJ public sale as shall 10 necessary, and that
~ copy OF this order be puhlishod NJ least
mo NEWS, newspaper printed and published
In SAID CITY and County.
Dated October lath, ls9l
g. W. DARrOH. Probate Judge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-14
WESTERN NEWS ITEMS.
Attempted Suicide While 10 jail
Awaiting Sentence.
THE SPAR CITY STAGE RoBBER.

The Destructive Forest Fires In Colo
rado.-Contauimated Wells In West
Denver.-Other Newsy Paragraphs
From the Exchanges.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-14
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

HIMALAYA MissO co. Location OF prlnci
pal place OF business, salt Laku CIV, salt
lAro County, Utah Territory, Location VI
MihcH, liniah Mining District, summit
County, Utah Territory.
NOIiCE is dERkBI GiVEN THAT AT
~ meeting % tho board Of directors NJ
said comT ny, held on The sth day Of octOber
ltg2, un assessment Of nue'haN tAN cent per
share, o. 'g known a. Htsvtsmont 80. No. was
loved on % at1ct, payable Auy 'th, lag, To
tho sCcrctn Of SAID company, At his ONCE, "A
y Man 81 cot, salt Lake liy. Utah TututUry.
Any et0c, upon which this NJ srsstrrut re-
maine UNPAID on tho 9Th nt November, W.,
viii be declares delinquent ana advertised fof
sale, ana uulcts payment Il made before that
date Will he fold At public auction. on the tth
day II december, lsfe, At Tho once bf tho com.
pany, SAT- iase CIV ilHh ivUiory. 10 pay
the delinquent aHcafincnt, together with cost
OF adNctuslnF aud expense " sale.
EDWIN DOWpES,
secretary Hymulaya Mining CO.
salt Lake CITY, october 4, isyl. m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-14

A shALi n. WOODRUFF. 1HE GUAR.
n dian VI tho pcfsun and estate " Aura
ban % NiniItd - aud Mary a. Wo1drur,
minors having nled his petition unfriu,
uply Nruayi, praying Tor an ortcf VI colo
NJ rar ~ the real uathtg OF sad miuun,
Tor tie purpIhoH therein oct forth, q is
hereby nruerVd that tie neAt Of Mn ~ The
wards aud all ptrHonf Interested ia The estate
% said WltcrH, appear before The Haid Probate
Court on saturday, the hta dag % November,
ltfl,ut 10 orl0ck In the forenoon ~ sHid day, At
The Court Room ui aid Probate Court OF tho
t'uuN Coufl House, m the ciiy uud county u
rAltlAlc tab Territory. tu snow Cause Why An
Nfiur should not be granted 30 the Eall guar.
ihn to eel 80 much of the real estate OF
the said minors nj private sale a. shall be-
nCccfehTY, ana that copy 81 THIS order no
published % Toast tntco successlyc weeks ne tho
DrHTHLr tVENtNO Nrws aroWspaUur print
ed and published ~ snid city and oounty.
Dated Oct 9Th, ls.2.
q. ". BARTON. Probate Judge.
WApnELL a ADAMS, Attoruoyt tor Guar.
dian.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


NJ oIiCE 10 llEREnY GIVEN, ny THE
~ undersigned, Administrator of thr Flttte
OF kc1Ia y, lrau, deceased, % the crcditors
or and nl Tersona having claims apaiust tic
ttii iecoafeii 10 cNhiblt thom with Tho uocrs.
nrsi publication nf tins notice. 10 do said
Administrator az ninwoudey'H FURNITURE store,
81 ~ aud a W. FRET south street, salt Lake
Lliy lu INC count Of -ait Lake, Utah
Dated August shth, lhli.
JAMES HESRY Ike,
Administrator OF the oatato uf kena y.
Pratt, deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-14

For few cents any person can obtain a
supply to send abroad to friends, and these
silent messengers frequently preach the Cos
pei as effectualy as missionaries. Try it by
buying some and mailing to your friends
abroad
The Somerset reporter., 1892-06-09
East SkOWlicgail.

The american Champion read machine
with Frank Ford and his MN Hilton
with II team OF six horses. thu hesi even
on This road. made uN u good piece OF
road ard smoothed many rough places
and with little gravel "n lin culNcrt-
our roads will he in good condition for
fast travelling.
MIR. Burgess paid $500 lor four sheep
last fall aud one had three lamb, all do
ing we'll and If nothing happens these
lambs aud wool oi their mother will pay
for the f"ul sheep. u pretty good invest
mcni.
John Bulull found near TN eastern
shore of Oaks pond lli- ~priug an In
dian axe made ri iluc hard sione which
had II good edge aud a groosc around the
middle of ii To put a handle on. Mr.
Buzlcll also lGi- gnugr m.ltle oi fine
stone with sharp edge, the,e fuul- were
made and used probably lay the indians
more than hundred years ago. Nice
plum trees were found near the foot ot
the pond sixty years ago aud We're cub
tivated by the Indians. 81 SAY The oldc~t
inhabiiant, The name of The chirt IN
this vicinity nj that time Wa- Poodook
and hence the name OF the valley west of
Long Pond.
No clue to lie robbrr Of Mr.. Kicker
of tanaan AT lli- time.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-06-09
I;lrOIlc.

The remains of Palmer Fillehrown
were brought here from Water'illc Tor
ipterment last week. Monday. MIR. File
brown WAS thirty-iive years of age and
formerly lived in this place where his
father was blacksmith, he has since
been in u. &. Cal. Wash, and many in
termedmtc States, later he had made his
home at his half brothers in Watcrvillc.
The immediate cause of his death from
autopsy was an aneurisn of II large
artery. which evidently had been dis
cased for some time. Mr.. F'illebrown nj
one time was mail carrier between this
place and Watervllc and made many
friends both here and along the route,
to whom his death will not be Il total
surprise. as he had been in i'll health for
long time having employed some of the
best physicians both here and in Boston
where he went Il short time ago for treat
ment but received no help. MIR. File
brown was single but leaves a step moth
er. two sisters. two half sisters and n
half brother beside his many friends to
mourn his loss.
Rev. G. A. Laughton will preach AT
J.aronc next Sunday. june II. at 1910 p,
m.
Mr.. {. II. Nelson and Mr.. A. Il. Yates
announce that arrangements have been
made for some good races nj the Water
VILE Driving Park Wednesday and
Thursday, June 18th and 10th. Nelson
will he given an exhibition mile each
day. Opportunity will lac given each
day for any one who wishes to show his
horse ON the track. Entries will close
June nth at , p. m.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-06-09

FIorR-Thcrc is nothing new to say of the
-four market. Trade is good, and prices are
firmly held nj previous quotations: Fine and
eupers 81 50tl5 20; extra and seconds, 81 40
81 a1l5; winter wheat, clear and straight,
s. 1905 o. winter patents. S5d5 %; spring pa
tents, - aJ6g5 -; fancy brands, So 81:
MEAL-Curnmeal is firner and higher in
sympathy with corn. Oatmeal is steady. The
quotations are: Choice kiln dried eornmeal for
export, 81 Gt,o2 IS q Dbl; bag meal, 81 l5iti II;
yellow graduated, s.. Oatmeal is quoted at
81 G0di. for ground and rolled. 81 1904 ~ for
cut
lions are: Prime steers. t'lQtic; good 8GblSc;
light Sl15lac; extra heavy hinds, alac good
tlpatpc; hgnt, 1ad1St; torcs +tl4lec: light. 80
&c; backs, HIotec; rattles, &G5lac; chucks,
and ions. s(Gl3; short ribs, sat0c: loins, atl3c.
BUTTER steady, with Iair trade. The
lsltlih,: fancy well known higher; firsts and
extra trsts, l5al oc. limitation creamery, Ice;
choice factory, l5c; northern creamery, choice,
laltly,Sc; New York and Verm mt dairy, 1910
lsc; eastern creamery, good to choice, lS6lgc;
jobbing prices, l0t2c. higher.
CUEEsE-Easier, with the market rather
quiet. Prices are revised: Northern full
fair to good. W1l0c; western choice, l00lO]sc;
fair 10 good, 9lt9lac; sage, HOLE Liverpool
is quoted at a2s. til. for white and 49s. I'd for
culored.
l5ls0lBlSc fair to good, lAt1l5c; eastern
PoTAToEsH with full supply. The
quotations are: Native Dbl stock, 81 IS Yer
mont and New Hampshire burbanks, 4SQac;
Dakota reds, 4UD43c; Houlton hebrons, 4a0Oc
Aroostock hcurons, tI6Sc: now southern
81 5OI4 y Dbl
The Somerset reporter., 1892-06-09
iarlin Pond.

We had our lirsl warm weather last
week.
The fields and hills are fapidly grow
ing green
Clark a Son have Il large crew of men.
trying to get the logs out of Parlin Pond
aud Edward Morris the master driver,
was badly injured IN Thursday of last
week
7. II. Baker has returned from the
Spencer drive.
Among the guests al the Parlin Pond
House the past week were; John +,
Hill. NJ. D.: l.. &. Briggs. y. u. s.,
". G. Boothby, and +. &. kinsman of
Augusta; John Y. Brooks and -. G..
Kemp of Montpelier, VT, \. ;. Dung
and T. 4. lIaulillan of Gardiner: II. q.
Woodbury. and Charles II. Greasy of
Beverly, Mass. W. K. Glover of Quincy
Mass. The Augusta and Gardiner part
les went to Horse Pond the first catch
Ing four hundred and the lat three HIM
drcd trout.
Charles H. Pepper arrived here Thurs
day OF last week on his bicycle bolimt
for Quebec. l.. !. Nj.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-06-09
Browns Corner.

Mrs.E {. trommctt and children wci,
i'll town sunday.
Isaiah CroWell and Henry have gonl
on \ fishing excursion IL Mooschcat
lake.
ReN. Ora NJ. has, i AT home.
Mr.. Ellen BARNES went 10 Bradford
last Thursday.
Geo. Hubbard has returned from Port.
land and We learn that no operation was
performed. but by skillful medical treat
menl his eye is slowly improving.
Mrs. John Eashon aud friend of Skow-
h gan visited Mr.. 4. u. Brown on
Saturday.
has. Lancaster i quite sick.
Fruit trees in his section havc bios
>omrd frcr,N.
BY order ot stephen Davis Post e., \.
Il. the graves ot our departed heroes in
This place and at the Village We're dec
Grated with llagS 10y tomradc W. e..
Fitzgerald, on Memorial bay,
The Somerset reporter., 1892-06-09
JUDKINS & DYER'S
COLUMN.
ABOUT GLOVES.

Suede gloves continue to be the most
fashionable, though some fashion journals
prophesy that preference will be given to
gace kid in the near future.
Gloves in lighter shades than the dress
are more elegant in effect. although there
has been some effort to introduce the
terra Gotta, old rose and very light tints
for street wear. the larger demand is for
the more refined medium and light shades
OF brown, tan and gray. For ordinary
wear a 7 hook glace is considered wise
selection. Light and dark tans and grays
are colors which can be worn with good
taste with almost any colored costume.
and these should be chosen rather than
those of bright or conspicuous shades.
Glove making is one of the few occupa-
tons open to women in France which en-
ables them to earn respectable wages
without neglect of home duties. AT
Grenoble, France. 1900. 900 dozen gloves
are made yearly which gives employment
to IS 900 of both sexes, about II 600 of
this number are women.
Fabric gloves and mitts will be much
worn through the summer months A silk
glove or mitt looks cool and neat on 4
lady's hand in hot weather in our locality.
We make specially of both Kid and
Fabric gloves and YOU can have the salts
faction of knowing that YOU are properly
fitted before leaving our counter.
We have just added line white gloves
which fact perhaps some of our ladies who
graduate this June will be pleased to
The Somerset reporter., 1892-06-09
South NOrritlgcWOck.

The reparcs ON The inside of the Cong
church will be completed SO that SER
vices will he resumed in the church week
from next Sunday.
A. :. Conant went to kents Hill Tues
day to attend the closing exercises of the
school.
Mrs. Waldo Cushing is very sick with
heart trouble.
Sumner .ludkins is confined to the
house with pneumonia.
Mrs. Matte Whitney Hale of Freedom
formerly of town is very sick.
Nugcnt Il Co.'S. new coat shop is com
pletcd and running full force. They have
one of the finest shops in the State. A
number of hands are wanted with steady
employment the year round.
w. T.. Ordway of Skowhegan was in
town last Saturday on business.
Business is booming in town all of tn,
coat shops have plenty of work and q
large number of hands employed.
Several tenements are now vacant il
the village.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-06-09
IisliOn'S Ferry

The road machine j. doing nice iob
of work here 1T the ferry.
MIR. VIM. Leaytt is having hay barn
built near the X. X. station.
Pishon's hay press was in his vicinity
last week.
Mrs. Mary Lancaster is stopping at
Jlewcllyn Dcckcr'S.
Miss Ella Wells is at home sick with
the measles.
Mrs. Alkaline kecnc of Canaan is visit
ing her sister Mrs. Olive Merrill.
Mrs. Arthur Drnmmond of Sidney re-
Gently visited her old home in this place.
Mr.. and Mrs John Brown and little
son of Canaan spent the sabbath with
Mrs. Browns sister, Mrs f.. J. Mitch
ell.
There was a good attendance al the
meeting held at the school house on the
river road last Friday night, Rev. 4. l..
House preached
Mrs. Henry I.ittlelield of Bowdonham.
who has been spending week or two
with her mother, Mrs. +. Is. Jack, re-
turned home Monday
Edmond Parkman and wife recently
spent day with friends at East Skow-
hogan.
We learn that Mrs. Jack is very much
better.
J. W. Pettigrcw and wife recently
passed Sabbath in Clinton with their
daughter. Mrs. +, II. kiddcr.
Mrs. Irene Burrill died at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. VIM. Fowler, ON the
(north) river road. Skowhcgan. June 3,
aged II wears. Her maiden name was
Ward. The husband of her youth, Mr..
Samuel Athcrton died many years ago
leaving her with a family of small child
rcn. Faithfully she worked and cared
for them Later in life, when her child
rem were grown up and with homes of
their own, she married Mr.. Thomas Bur
rill of Pishon's Ferry and came here to
live. Some eight years ago she was
again left widow. She was II member
Of the Free Baptist church of This place,
but owing to feeble health which confined
her closely to home she had been tie
barred from church privileges for many
wears. She was tendcrly cared Tor in
the family of her daughter, where her
life passed peacefully away. Her surviv-
ing children are. Mrs Ahner Ward of
Fairfield, Mrs. VIM. Fowler, with whom
she made her home and II son. Mr.. Frank
Atherton residing in California. Two
older sons met their death in the war of
the rebellion. The funeral occurred on
Sunday at =. NJ. Rev. +. l.. House Of
Skowhcgan conducted the services.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-06-09
aIiiItidgc.

We received very pleasant visit tr"ra
Mr.. Elijah King, father of Rcv. Wm-
King of I'arkman ktst week. lie Is iii
his S9tl. wear and il remarkably pr"scrN-
cd for Il man of that age. lie talks with
interest on most any subject. especaIlN
on the Bible. and will illustrate. his
views forcibly and ably.
We learn that Cyrus Richards Vt
Parknan is sick with pneumonia.
Mrs. Samuel Littlclicld i atsn sick
with neuralgia and heart trouble.
Albion Chase of Canaan was IN town
last Thursday in the interest of the
SOMERSET REPORTER. Lewiston J""r""I
and other prominent papers.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Skllin Of Gar
land visited ut \. Browns last week,
also Elmer Skilin of Willhnantic callcd
There an his way to Join his father ut
I'ittstcld where they have both obtained
job at carpenierlng.
Deacon John Cole and wife and Miss
Maud have been visiting their sou FL
mcr for Il few day.
Miss Carrie Lord is visiting her sister
Mrs. Fred Ring.
Miss Lila Jackson is visiting friends
in town.
shpriir.Ioln Mitchell and family We're
in town Saturday and Sunday.
Dudley Whiting is at the lake on a
fishing excursion this week.
j. b. Mitchell was at SkoWhegan last
week.
Elder Dexter of llawland is quite Il
pedestrian, he has made his last three
trims TO this place a distance of II miles
on foot. where is the next minister to dc
that
FLOYD McPhctcrs of Dexter has bought
out the stage line from Dexter to Cam
bridge and Amos Brown of Harmony Is
driving IT at present
The Somerset reporter., 1892-06-09
Madison.

Memorial Day WAS observed by y. \.
Weston Post. &. \. r., Of Madison, with
appropriate exercises. nion Hall wa,
crowded at the services in the afternoon
The Grafton WIS delivered by Rev. {. >.
Cummings of sockland and Mas highly
appreciated by the audience. In the
evening Mr.. cummings delivered his
unique lecture. "Old New England" the
proceeds amounting to nearly fifty dol
Hu,, lo be added To she treasury Of the
Post
The Somerset reporter., 1892-06-09
tbIlt'tpIIl

Mr. Thomas Bridgon altrra long and
painful illness died last saturday morn
ing. He leave. widow. one daughter.
tno sisters aud a large circle Of friends,
All those thai had a ~cNere attack TT
measles, are on the gain,
Mr. \. T.. Norton OF s"lah wa- in
town Friday aud saturday.
Nj. William oung of Green,illc was
In town saturday, booking alter agrut :,
IL canvass Tor The Lite al liarnum and
several other books.
I. g. Cleveland haulcd lunher from
hi- mil lu bingham last WreA
Hr Il. VI. Berry Ma in loNn sunday.
.rhrrcWa- tNomou-c seen i'll this Nlrlu-
iN la~t week. T..
The Somerset reporter., 1892-06-09
a Genial Teacher.

Agassiz taught natural history in Har-
ward college as no other maE had taught
in America before, He was 1.-THE best
friend that ever student had" because
the most genial and kindly. Cambridge
people used to say that one had "less
need of an overcoat in passing Agassiz' S
house" than any other in that city
Professor David Starr Jordan in Popu-
lar Science Monthly.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-06-09
Athens.

Memorial day was observed by Will
liam Morgan Post G.. \. Il. OF Athens
with the usual exercises, The process
sion formed AT | o'clock and marched ia
the cemetery. placed Nag, wreath
and hoquct upon each soldiers grave.
after which they returned to the chu rch,
which was well filled with AN attentive
audience. Prayer was offered by Rev,
L. &. Lyons. Appropriate recitations
were we'll rendered by Miss Mimi,
Clark and Mrs. l.. +. Williams. Music
was furnished by W. W. Brown, Mrs. f.
A. Starbird and Mrs. B. i. Barker, with
Mrs. l.. \. Ellingwood at the organ. An
eloquent address was delivered by Rev
G. 4. l.aughton of Norridgewock.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-06-09
Palmyra.

Prof. II. {. Giles and wife OF Cornvillc
returned homc from South Lancaster.
Mass. last week where he has been
teaching in the Academy the past year
He is to teach there another year and is
very much liked ms Il teacher.
Miss NJ. +. Manson of West Palmyra
arrived home from South Lancaster,
Mass, last week where she has been at
tending school the past winter.
The seventh Day adventist general
meeting at South Norridgewock June,
4. was well attended and WIS an cN'
cclleni meeting. Il.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-06-09

THE CATTLE MARkE rs.
DoinEs at brighton and WATERFOWL for
the Week Ending June X.
AMOUNT OF STOCK At MARKET.

Northern and eastern beef cattle Heavier
receipts than last week and lower prices Chi
rego beef and low freight rates do not help the
sale of domestic cattle.
Working oxcn-The receipts light ana the
demand was SLOW. A few pairs We're on sale
but no buyers. Those that were sold were for
beef only.
Mich cows and springcrs The trade still
continues dull, as for the past two weeks.
Veal calvcs-i'rccs was lower by n strong "a
cwt. The poor market for veal at Boston
during the past week. caused by the excessive
supply and the holidays, was the cause of de-
cline. A further decline is not at present ex-
pected.
Sheep and Lambs-Ncry few lambs were for
sale hut western, and they consigned
directly to thetsiaughterS. Good sheep and
lambs are in srong demand, and prices are
hiuh
The Somerset reporter., 1892-06-09
('aIIatIInk.

W. II. Clark has got his logs all out
of MoNic.
Omar Clark sent crew of men T."
Parln Pond, June l-t.
Charles Givcns is in hopes to GIT Law
rence's logs from Baker Pond.
Dance nj Pleasant Pond Monday night
.Iune 9Th.
Will Forsyth WIS in town over Sun
day.
Peddlcrs are very plenty.
Dora IIolwav of The Forks has been
visiting in town.
viii Andrews MAS in town saturday.
Daisy Durgin is nj work nj Oncr
Clark's.
Dele Newton came down froM Moose
River saturday.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-06-09
.IIlHiIll.

Michael llarri, and vii 81 Moose
Rive arr Visiting friend, in to"n.
NJ. and Mr.. Walter thase al Pitt
field WIRE in town. SUNDAY.
Mr.. DELTA Harris j. attending the
graduating exercises OF the NJ. I. |. in
Filt>licld this wrek
Il i with feeling, ol -adne,- that W.
peak This Week al the death of Mrs.
Iizlic ,t,oodrich Hall Al her fathers
home in S" Canaan. Mr.. Hall had been
in feeble health for number of weeks
hui -till her death Wa very sudden and
uneN peclrd Ia many. Funeral services
We're held SUNDAY Al T.. NJ. The fam
lily have the heartfelt sympathy of all
in their bereavement