davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-12
KEEPING TRACK OF THE WORK.

Superintendent Stewart expresses himself as
fully satisfied with the progress of the work.
The past winter has not been good one tor
any building, but work has progressed never
theless. By means Of his close personal atten-
ton to every detail of the construction and the
remarkably fine system of maps which the
Office keeps Mr.. Stewart has every days move
ment on the building at his fingers end
For instance, as already stated in The STAR,
one map shows every pile which has been
driven. and the depth Of each. An addition,
however. to this map is in red ink and marks
out the first and last piles which were driven.
The first pile is at the extreme northwest cor
ner Of the reservation. 1t was driven at p. m.
August Is, 1892. The last pile about the
center Of the south eide and was driven at 4
p. m. January 81, 1898 The different maps
will likewise show almost the first and last stone
which was placed in each pier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-12

Prof. Edward F. Phelps, VI. D., IL D., of Dart
mouth College, first prescribed what is now known
the world over a. Palnes celery compound, a pos
tive cure for dyspepsia, biliOusness, liver COM
plant, neuralgia, rheumatism, all nervous diseases
and kidney troubles. For the latter, Pane's celery
compound has succeeded again and again where
everything else mas failed.
The medical journals Of this country have given
more space in the last few years to the many re-
markable cases where the of Paine's celery
compound has made people well than to any other
one subject.
The remedy, fortunately, is within the reach of
all, as every druggist has it in stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-12

For Collie, Diarrhea, Dysentery, Cholera
Morbus and Cholera Infantum, take DIR.
Pierces Compound Extract Of Smart Weed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-12

Mobilization OF Maine Lumber Regulations.
The Treasury Department has modified the
existing regulations a. to the entry Of lumber
sawed in St Johns, N. B., from logs cut in
Maine, so Is to make them less stringent
This Is q great industry on the northern frontier.
Millions Of feet Of logs are cut annually in the
Maine forests and foated down the St Johns
river and sawed into lumber there and then 70
turned TO the United States duty free in ships
Because Of improved machinery the logs yield
more lumber than formerly. tAe' saws being
thinner, snd the Treasury Department has d.
rected that an "ovarrun" OF per cent Of the
measured quantities Of the logs sawed into
lumber be admitted free Of duty into the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-12
Base Ball Notes.

Carsey has signed to pitch for Philadelphia.
Allen alone remains outside the fold.
John Clarkson arrived at Cleveland yesterday
and signed to pitch for the coming season.
The University of Vermont evidently has q
stronger nine than usual this year. Yester-
day the Green Mountain boys defeated the Uni
versity Of Virginia team at Charlottesville.
Yesterdays Southern Association games: At
lanta. 7; Savannah, 6. Memphis, 8; Nashville.
4. New Orleans, 6; Mobile, 3. Birmingham,
IA; Montgomery, z. Charleston, 6; Chatta-
Pittsburg defeated Chicago at Atlanta yester-
day by to 8. Base hits-Chicago, 9: Pitts
burg. 7. Errors-Chicago, 5; Pittsburg, 2,
Hutchinson and Baldwin pitched.
What was expected to be very entertaining
game yesterday between the Washingtons and
the Monumentals Of Baltimore, a club COM
posed of minor league players, proved to be a
regular farce. The locals won by 10 to 6.
The best game Of ball seen in Philadelphia
this season vas played yesterday between the
Dartmouth College team and the Philadelphia
league club. The feature Of the game was the
work OF O'Connor and Ranney, the Dart
mouth battery. After the game Col. Rogers
made OConnor an offer to sign with the Phila-
delphlas, and the young colieglan said that he
would sign with any club that would pay him
enough. The score was: Philadelphia, S; Dart
mouth 2.
The Bostons defeated the Harvards at Hart
ford yesterday 10 to2.
President Won der Abe has offered 500 to
any of the local mines in st. Louis that defeats
his team.
Hornung may be appointed league umpire.
Yale and Boston opened the base ball season
at the Yale field Monday afternoon. Boston
put up snapper game than last year. The
score, to 5, was piled up in the last two
innings. after a mutual change Of pitchers
Corcoran has signed with the Brooklyns.
The young men Of the Maryland Agricultural
College have organized a second base ball team
for the season of '93. The team consists of
Herbert Owens, h.: Clarence Walker, 2b !;
Mahlin Harries. S.; Chris Stevens, 3D.; C.
CARES, r.f.; Clifton Fulles, c. f., William Grass
ter. IT,; Edward Stigar, p. and George NJ.
Harris, c. The substitutes are Mitchell Diggs
and Parker Mitchell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-12
An Interesting Match at Pool.

Z
Considerable interest is attached to the ex-
hibition pool contest to be given at the Column
bia Athletic Club tonight between the cham
pion OF the world, Alfredo de Orc, and Frank
Sherman, who finished second to the champion
at the Syracuse tournament. The game will
be Of 200 points. after which the contestants
will give an exhibition Of fancy and difficult
shots The table will be erected in the CO alter
OF the gymnasium, SO that every spectator will
have good opportunity to see each shot. The
exhibition will begin ut O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-12
The Orient Athletic Club

The Orient Athletic Club has increased so
rapidly in membership that it will soon be
necessary for them to find new quarters. 1t
was with this intention that at special meeting
last Monday night movement WAS started to
obtain more room. The vacancies on the
board Of governors were filed by the election of
A. p. Schell and George P. Thayer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-12
THE POST OFFICE BUILDING.
Laying the Great Stone Foundation on til,
Piles

Laying the Great Stone Foundation on the
Piles
Work on the new city post office building
opposite The STAR Office is beginning to pro-
gress in manner which shows results. The
sticking of number OF thousand of piles into
the soft earth constituting the bottom of the big
excavation bad the effect Of giving pincushion
appearance to the site Of the new post Office,
but it was not calculated to give the uneducated
mind the idea of great building. Mr.. Stewart.
who is experimenting the erection, or rather so
far as it has gone, the mining operations, says
that it has all along been thrilling and inter-
esting spectacle. Mr.. Stewart is an accurate
gentleman and his judgment is good. but to an
average mind the affair might have been a
bridge or a dredging operation on a large
scale Now. however, the big inclOsure is
taking on different appearance and the eight
story structure in contemplation having gotten
its underpinning, as it were, Is beginning to
rise into the air.
THE STONE FOUNDATION.
At the present time the piles which were
covered with the courses Of girders and cement.
and the stone foundation is growing upward
all over the lot. Eight steam de-ricks are at
work on the edges of the digging, carrying the
stones down where they are laid in courses
with cement. The foundation is being built IN
the form Of piers. which will be topped with
to be placed, which, however. does not repre-
sent the number of piers, as some will have two
capstones. Many of these piers have been
finished and the capstOnes placed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-12
ABOARD THE PHILADELPHIA.

Admiral Ghersrdi has been a sufferer from q
severe attack Of the grip, but this did not pre-
vent him from coming out to greet the party in
person and to bid them welcome to the Phila-
delphia. He is . CHEEKY, hospitsbls gentleman
and one can readily understand the esteem in
which he is held by his subordinates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-12

President John T. Brush Of the Cincinnati
team. principal owner in the park and grounds
at Indianapolis, said yesterday that he was hold
ing himself ready to assume the Louisville league
franchise any day and transfer the Colonies to
the hoosier capital No work has been done on
the Louisville grounds preparatory to opening
the season and it Is given out that the Kentucky
management is only waiting for bids TO sell out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-12

Yesterday afternoon when it was first rumore'
that the white squadron would be ordered on
to sea The STARS correspondent made visi
Of inspection to the feet. Tied up to tn
wharf was the admiral's launch from tn
Philadelphia, and the party embarked i
this and it steamed away rapidly toward th
flagship. 1t was quite rough at the tim
aud by no means an easy matter 70 tie n
the little steam launch to the steps leadin
up the sides Of the big white vessel. At tn
head Of the steps the party were met by tn
officer Of the deck. who took letter Of intro
duction for The STAR man from Commodor
Ramsey to Rear Admiral Gherardi and handle
it to the admiral's orderly, who hurried with
into the mysterious quarters OF the commando
of the feet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-09

Not long ncc Row Thomas c. Hall
81 ODE Foriy.arst Presbyterian church.
lAicHso. rfogchoi q sermon that was
rather remarkable. H. criticised hi.
awn clotn as q layman would not dare
o. Particularly no pointed on; tho
ea' spots b. mHrh that goes by tho
mo ~ pr1aclhIg. among other things
ying'
W1hy.wsshY, rojdy-g5oiy talk. with iiu-.
ii1as draf1r4 in htatllng aud NOW anl
sl fur.1ls ttIItt OF H1mH universally con.
macl sin b. l1t pfc.UI.lH b. end hns n1 n1W-
U.iiaf Do ra.gf. homes. tNup.thHtir words
a. bolt ream ffill of tur 4u'llul. dfyury
Husdntgf iiai m9ituf pol uu write 0y
hoaf ahl foist 4u patgut long suffering
sHgfr1af 4nf untff ftc uIut 1f "puirif min-
r'.1na' Tic pulpit Aas several msior-
IH.L % s grave disadvantage Go u.racli-
shatrt,r us mtUs HIfuutHsss In other
IU.. iiili .l many fsEatd ohur uEuiHg i0r
.fHuHu ..se o.. atifi1t. TO EiNrs weak urCHrh-
as hearing t dltt NOT d..aftu aad SHOULD
uQi COS.
Another aiadytltage Is that no one m.
.atfH iue preacher lic can hoIahHr vita
utfl lee severity "l ehaf criticism" anI
"a0lrncs falsely t1 called" and only onu or
tuu DO DIS hole cnagrc fatl1l detect irum nl..
pronounced namea ani ~. lri arguments that
IAa laafnUi pastor ta'oHr shove lines nn ieuo.
rauua aad O. hHElu. The preacher c.u Nu q
uir ~ iml3iilf. liU can by tho HklllfGl ufo
81 t.Hiea and alleged iacts Picked out 0f rr.
sirHaHul other irtt plusinis suIfrcs OF nla-
Information uHr uH re- trrI a4rly foAd aud
learned n.n. SO tIl ouY1vrnmIhcH lim. SD
ulr shows up hH iIstolfIHu. lg.1UurH. nf.l
hIs nacl Or rulu o. rr lIfaf ClMuHTd uuIY 90
tho.o who have not detected the imagstufo and
staid away.
There H $50 linn. noe amount ~ th.a pulpit
imu0stHfc, ord 10 cannot b. Tor che s.1ry OF
Col. " d. not demanded That ihH preacher
should kaor everything. uut tio pftachUi
ahHlh o. honr Do Co., floHld noe preisHd to
know what Boz dlet not tnow. ThUrcars thou.
sands NJ Dung mon whuancrr ut go prca hir :
bcrause th0y hato detected iu spuHuy preach.
cr th.. crisi, ruio pulpit hul.l game.
II only we preachers stuck i1 o1r real work
We should save nluolvrH ffum tcurftI.Ua|
along tl fine. Why should We 300 QUE of uuf
way 10 bclnhnr "fclcncu" ur "rritcafuf' Ihrss
are Code mrsscngara ns much ns uc, and %
their own master thoy stand or iaL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-09
WY rHE DESEHgT VgBs sHOuls
Be SUBSCRIBED FOR IN PREFER.
EHCB TO ANY OTTER PAPER.

In ~ the organ Of tho church n
Jcsu. christ Of Laiiorday sLnts, aud
the authorized medium through vhios
tho views, wishes aud Instructions NJ the
church Authorities are oKpr ossed and
glyon 10 the Saints.
At may always DO relied upon -
advocating or defending the right lido q
oyory question proper Tor public journals
10 treat upon.
Sit IL devoted 10 tho lnioross OF the
Lat,ef.day Saints, and hss. fr1m IN Ia
coptlon. vallanily doiandod iholr righr
aud advocated ,he principles Ia which
they belleyei aud every Lattor.day saint
should therefore fcci under obligations TO
do HIS part In helping to sustain Il.
TT u not published for speculation,
md mover has boon. but FOR the good
which II Ia capable OF Rcc0mpiisblngt tho
PROFITS, A. any there be- derived from IT,
Dolug devoted TO extending iis sphere Of
1-eiulasas aud bcnenuing Tho commu.
Y.iy.
On II doing its utmost 10 establish
hnms industrles, among which arr paper
naking aud tyto.ioundlnr, EereoiypInr
md elso;roplaiiug - branches nscessafy
% tho development and Independence Of
fho community. but which. during their
INFANCY (which In this Territory thoy
have not yet passed., can only Re carried
On at pocuniary loss.
0.-Thsro 10 no danger Of Gay sub.
.oribsr 70 the NEWS falling 10 get what ho
sabsoribes for through failure o. the bus.
mess Azd = suspenalon Of the publication
"a result In tho case Of hunAreds of
newspaper ventures oyory year.
In Ia printed In readable type, 90
that even the aged eau pofuse II without
dlmeulty or danger 10 their syoairhL
SIT 4 FREQ FROM Questionable advsr-
tisementa. 90 that no parent need fear
that his children will have their minds
corrupted nom having access 70 ~, Ia
fact, II refuses Thousands Of dollars worth
Of the bost paying advertisements annu.
ally, because II ia devoted 10 the uiorA
and spiritual Interests Of ltS readers In
stead of To getting gain At their expense.
p.-Its tone Is not regulated by public
opinion nor the hope OF gaining 81 bsorib.
ore OF entertainments. II advoaAtes that
which In right aud condemns that which
y wrong, regardless Of results, ananolAl
or otherwise.
i0.-n never nauseAiss it, readers by
palminn of columns Of aeli-pTAise for
news Items.
1.-THE NEWS practices no deception
and resorth q no subtorfIgea 10 Induce
people 10 subscribe but on the contrary,
prefers to stand on ils own merits, a. tho
peoples newspaper, With a promise only
~ do Its utmost to give iiH patrons tho
full value Of their moncy-A promise
which II has endeayorOd To faithfully
keep In the past
12-In conclusion, n n IAiter.dAy
Saint can afford 10 subscribe ior only ono
newspaper, that paper should DO the
DEsERrr SEwsi aud II more than one,
tho NKws should invariably BE- tho hrst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-09
hI ATI0NAL BANK
IN OF TIE X
REPUBLIC
Frank Knox, President.
y. q harriclt, Nicr.presiden,.
y. a. Earis, cashier,

CAPITAL PAID IN 5000 600.
NanAinH IN no i,s branches trsorrrt.d -,
'NhnRe crawn on enc priuclpai oilla u EUROPA
Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
Iifeciors-Gcn. .. love Emsnue kahn.
Iulfo q. -uutlgrland "a. i.A Cuimsr. W
=. Hmefloy. %. Holmes, ffaAk Enox l.. II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-09
BEFORE CONGRESS.
Working for the West.--

Amer a stay Of several years at WASH
ingion, D. e., during which hehas Locomo
familiar with tho workings Of Congress
sud tho departments, Judge Cha.. W.
sayuer, an Attorney and Coun'olor Of
the supreme Court Of the United States,
h propared to promote proper legislation
by appearing before Committees and
infomng Influential Congressman as To
tho needs OF cllonts and communities
represented by him.
lie also continues his practice In tho
General Land onicc. prepares appeals,
makes answers and arguments before the
Commissioner and Secretary, analyses
and reports on cases to attorneys At a
distance, aud attends TO general land
business. Terms reasonable. Services
prompt aud reliable. 70. Address, Box
40, Washington ID. q.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-09

Siiuta from going into the wicked
ways OF tho present age, 1 tubscrib
myself
Your brother In the Gospel of Christ,
J. ID. CuNauNos.
5AcRAAiEsro, CAL, Sept, 9Th, 1893.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-09

Address all communieAtionst 70
TIE DEsERET NEWS Co,
eaAs L.aha O,lEsp Stz's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-09
Safety Deposit Boxes tor ronT

savage cpotits IN ny sum, from 81
up received and intuFtat allowed 20
Tur cent per anuun. compounded four
times year Cofresponitnec collected,
nni any Gums forwarded ny clunGg Do
positofs carefully attended 20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-09

Safety deposit Vaults, absolutely bur.
Rlar aud hfoprooL Konta 81 to s2o por
VDur
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-09
RECEIVES DEPOSITS PAYABLE ON OENARI

nuys aud sells exchange on New NoTt, san
Francisco, Ohcago, ~ Louis, Omaha, London
and All principal Continental cities
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-09

oldes, Savings Bank In Utah. with do.
posIts greater than all others combined.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-09

For few cents any person can obtain
supply to send abroad to friends, and these
silent messengers frequently preach the Cos
pei as effectually as missionaries. Try it by
buying some and mailing to your friends
abroad.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-09-07
Notice Of foreclosure

Where's. Albert H. DuIen and Charles E.
Duren Of Fairfield in the County Of Somerset,
in the State Of Maine, by their Mortgage Deed
dated June I'd, A. d. 1878 and recorded in Som
erset Registry Of Deeds, Vol. 1874, Page 95 con-
-yeyed g George H. Newhall and Samuel Glib
Of the estate Of H. G. Newhall, all OF said Fair
field now deceased. and the undersigned John
H. Eveleth Of qreenville in the county OF Pis-
cata91is IN ssid state, certain piece or par
crobed ~ follows, to wit; the same land deed
ed 10 said albert H. Duren and Charles E..
Duren by Robert l. Lewis by his deed dated
January 2sd. 4. .. 1874 and recorded in said
Vol. l41, Page 2O8, with said right OF way.
Meaning 70 thereby conveyed the same prem
Ines and same right of way conveyed to them
said Durens, by sal Lewis deco, reference
being had thereto.
And whereas the condition Of said mortgage
A.s been and now remains broken now there
fore, BY reason OF the breach Of the condition
thereof the undersigned, John H. Eveleth sur
riving mortgage, claims a foreclosure OF said
mortgage and gives this notice thereof as is by
statute In such case made and provided.
Dated Ausust "a, A. d. 1853.
JOHN H. EvELETH,
swae Surviving Mortgage.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-09-07

"For several years have recommended
your Castoria, and shall always continue to
do SO as 1t has invariably produced beneficial
results"
EDWIN F. PARpEE, NJ. D.,
l25th Street an Tth Ave-, New York City.
,wANY, n MURRAY STRxEr, NEW YoRx Crv
The Somerset reporter., 1893-09-07
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Doings at brighton and WATERFOWL For
the Week Ending Sept o.
Amount of live stock on the market:
Totals. ...........3,l III


Prices for western beef cattle pr 100 lbs
Choice, S4.5005 second quality, Sh0i..j; third
quality, s2.bMl3.,5; poorest grades of coarse
oxen. cows, bulls, stays, Colorados, Texans,
etc, 243c pr IL.
Prices for northern and eastern beef cattle
pr lb-Choice, SO ,Djt1c; first quality, 5ipj14c;
second quality, 4LGpts4c poorest grades Of
coarse oxen, cows, bulls stays etc, i15Gt;Ic.
Hides, talow, etc, . Hides, 4le@15c pr 10; tai
low. aCa4c pr Id; calf skins, ijc each; lamb
skins. 50c each; sheared skins, 25c each;
branded hides, &c pr 10.
Northern and eastern beef cattle-Very rev
good cattle were among the arrivals. The
market was rather dun with values showing
no change from one week ago.
Mich cows and sprngers- the ar
rivals were some very choice Jersey and Hol-
stein cows, for which drovers asked fancy
prices.
Veal calves-Values were about the same as
one week ago. quality considered Trade was
active and a clearance was effected.
Sheep and lambs-rhe quality was fair,
with values showing no material change from
those quoted one week ago. A few good lambs
were brought in and sold readily. The western
supply was lighter than last week, while the
New England offerings slowed the increase.
Western beef cattle-Most of the arrivals
were intended for the export trade. Home
and country slaughterers bought few of the
lightest cattle for immediate consumption,
Swine-Value, show no change from those
quoted last week.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-09-07
STATE OF MAINE.
TREAsURER's OFF~
AUGUST, Aug. 3lst, lQe

Pursuant to chap. 6, sec. 70 OF tho Revised
statutes, will at the state Teasur0's Office
at Augusta, on the twenty -seyenthday OF sep
TENDER next at II O'Clock A. NJ, sell and con-
rey by deed to highest bidder, all the in
terest OF the State in the tracts OF land herein
after described. lying in unincorporated town
ships, said tracts having been forfeited to the
State for State taxes and county taxes, certl-
fied to the Treasurer of State for the year 1871
The sale and conveyance OF each tract Will be
made subject to right in the owner or part
owner whose rights have been forfeted, to re-
deem the same at any time within one year
after the sale, by pay ing or rendering to the
purchaser his proportion of what the purchas-
err paid therefor Mt the sale with lterest at
the rate OF twenty per cent, per annum from
the time OF sale, and one dollar for release, or
such owner may redeem his interest by paying
Aforesaid to the Treasurer OF state, as pro-
yided in chap 8, sec. rs, of the Revised stat
ntes-
No tract, however, will be sold at a price
less than the full amount due thereon for such
unpaid State and county taxes, interest and
cost as described in the following schedule;
The Somerset reporter., 1893-09-07

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. IA mass of
bent and twisted iron, thousands of splin-
ters of what were once integral parts of
superb railroad cars, and a scene of desola-
ton and disaster tells the obituary of more
than dozen men and women who were
passengers on the Chicago special which
went through the bridge over Westfield
river. near Chester, yesterday afternoon.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-09-07
Would Come to Himself.
War OH Organ Grinders.

SoMERvILLE, Mass, Sept. 6.-War is still
on with organ grinders in this city, and
the police are determined that the city
ordinance relating to street pianos and
organs shall not be violated without the
OF the violator. For playing
their instruments without license from
the city, Thomas Colaraccu and Pedro
yesterday paid fines of $40
The Somerset reporter., 1893-09-07

PROVIDENCE, Sept. 5.-Nearly 800 looms
in the Valley Falls mill were started yes
terday. The rolling mill there will resur g
operations today. Keeck s. Brown "
Valley Falls started up yesterday.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-09-07
Seventh Connecticut Reunion.

NEW HAVEN, Sept. THE annual re-
union of the Seventh Connecticut Volun-
teer regiment was held at Stony Creek
About Is members were present. After
the ~ 1uet addresses were made by John
l. h.. ,uson and Senator Joseph E.
hawey.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-09-07
Death of Colonel Bonaparte.

! BEVERLY. Mass, Sept. 5.-Colonel Je-
rome Bonaparte, the son of Jeroms Ma
poleon Bonapsrte and granddaughter Of
Napoleon l, died here at his summer resi-
dence after lingering illness.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-09-07
A Reduction of Time.

BOSTON, Sept. 1.-The Boston and Maine
railroad company has issued notice order
ing eight hours to constitute days work
in the shops of their entire system, except
in the Salem and Lawrence shops, where
the old time will be continued
The Somerset reporter., 1893-09-07

MERIDEN, Conn, Sept. 3. - Dominick
Bartholomew, an employe of the Meriden
Bronze company, slot his wife and thep
committed suicide yesterday afternoon.
Jealousy was the cause of the act. The
wife will recover. The suicide was 43
years old and leaves two children.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-09-07

LANCASTER, N. H., Sept. 1.-Ephraim
Morse, So years old, a farmer and lifelong
resident of Lancaster, was gored by an OK,
from the effects Of which he died in IS
minutes.