davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-03-10
TOWN MEETING

Town meeting under the amendments
to the Australian ballot law, passed off
quietly, and resulted in the election of a
fine board of town officers. Neither
ticket was elected but from the
Candida es presented, by the Republi-
can and Democratic caucusses an excel
lent choice could be and was made. The
town voted, first, to elect three select
men, three listers, three fence viewers,
three town grand jurors, and three
school directors. The balloting then be-
gan and the boxes were turned at 2 D. M.
as provided in the statute Notwith-
standing our notice for two weeks to
that effect several of our readers lost
their votes because "too late "
The counting was long and tedious
process, and resulted in the election
shown below. The first count disclosed
mistake that on a recount showed that
great omission occurred during the
first canvass of the ballots. In times
gone by our Democratic friends have
charged Republicans with count out'
proclivities on much less provocation
than this occasion affords, but, gentle
men we are not disposed to retort to pay
off old scores. We believe the mistake
to have been honestly made, and as it
took until o'clock in the morning to
finish the recount, it is quite evident no
care was spared to have the facts correct
when the result was declared at that
early hour Wednesday. There were 76l
ballots cast. We give the vote, the
figures following the names indicating
the votes polled, and where no figures
appear, the parties named were elected
as follows:
Moderator-John V. Carney, 800.
Town Clerk-E. A. Booth.
Selectmen-F. NJ. Crawford, 1856; E.
F. Boyd, 275; George Hinsdill, PSI; Rich
ard NJ. Honghton, 1914; Alfred Robinson,
374; Charles n. Houghton, 346.
Town Treasure-George F. Graves.
Overseer of Poor-Gideon K. Morse,
33S; Melvin W. Stewart, 200.
First Constable and Colleotor-Fred-
erick Godfrey, 4l9; Andrew j. Griffin,
242.
Second Constable-John Nash.
Listers-I. E. Gibson, 264; j. o. Bangs,
1871; John P. Harwood, 1872; ]. L. Nc
Call, 14l Henry Stafford, 1873; Emory S.
Harris, 253; John j. Miller, 17S; Jared
Howard, 0S; Martin V. Armstrong, 147;
Edward Walbridge, 1874.
Auditors-E. d. Welling;I 1. E. Gibson;
Z. B. Daley.
Trustee of Public Money-Enos
Adams.
Fence Viewers-Aaron F. DEMO, Elmer
Rudd, Henry Stafford.
Grand Jurors-Samuel Reyes, L. b.
Newton, Michael WEIGH.
Inspector of LEATHER. ". Williams.
Pound Keeper-Morris Connolly.
Surveyor of Wood and Inspector of
Lumber and Shingles-Frank Weaver,
300; Albert N. Downs, 2l6.
Town Agent-Rufus B. Godfrey, S35;
John Robinson, 264.
Road Observation-Disclosures II. Rock
wood, SOL; Paul NJ. Sanders, 2Ss.
School Dlrectors-S. G. Lyons, 3 years;
Edward Rice years; VIM. Downs,
year.
The tax voted was 100 cents on the
dollar, which, together with the statute
highway tax of 20 cents, and 5 cents
state road tax makes the total of 1875
cents on the dollar. The town outside
the graded districts have school tax ad-
ditional, but nothing but the 100 cents is
subject to vote.
The auditors were allowed IS per day,
and all the other town officers 81 per
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-03-10

RsingIe copies of the Banner, In
Wrappers fer Uailin DeHired
THREE CenTa.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-03-10
OLURRING RATES.

BANNER AND WEEKLY TRIBUNE, a1,5S.
HAMMER AND BOSTON JOURNAL S2.OA.
BANNER AND DAILY JOURNAL, $3.50.
MANNER AND n. Y. DAILY PRESS, $3.50.
BANNER AND SUNDAY "RESS, So o.
BANNER AND HARPER'S MAGAZINE, $3.50
BANNER AND HARPERS WEEKLY, S47s.
BANNERANp HARPER's bazaar, 347O,
Per year payable in advance. Send in ySur or
dars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19

SCI 1856 lega!-tender none lor Tie reue'ip
ton of surrendered circulation. .,.d ,,. ,,,,,,
III london british 'logjnr nj eSss for money
and a. the same price for the account The
Bank of England lost 10000 bullion On 'r,n bal,
ance. In the open market i.i1iir' nio s,,nr;,
at ialIl per cent for bankers balances Ear
silver advanced further - to 800 an 2an,
American railway shares were Gun .ilu 49, a.,
without other footIlre While the closing was
without rally. final declines were rarelS ucr
than a small fraction. AT Paris ric" Sih, pr ~,
cents declined i7s centmes To 9o'-'2 49, ~ -
change on London again rising To -'n, 80 ,no
to the sterling. The weekly statement va o.,
Imperial Bank Of Germany showed "'' nv
in specie of y. 35i 900 marks. ,.o,,,.o,
The Lacicde Gaslight Company h'S W. ~
It's semi-annual dividend of 22 per cen. vi .''s
preferred stock payable on ana arr ,,I,nr
ana reopen December 10. ,,o,o
The following table gives the curren, qu it,n;-
lions If city bank stocks. together WIN '
.,G,,., md at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
finnnfidl.
1lnn1lfluI.
THE BONDHOLDERS'
PROTECTIVE COMMITTEE
Savannah & Western RaiIEad Co,

TO til LolG,rs Of the Consoidltsi Mortgage BoDas OF
the
SAVANNAH AND WESTERN RAILROAD CON-
FANNY
and q the First Morcag Bords OF tho
toiiMPrS AND WESTERN.
COLUMBUS AND ROME. and
CHATTANOOGA. ROME AND COLUMBUS EAII.-
ROAD COMPANIES
In Wow 81 tn existing conditions OF thc CENTRAL
'l.AILROAD AND BANKING COMPANY OF Gi.oi;''iA.
tH precious plans reorganization hacn1 been cce'ard
inopcrIre) and the nding foreclosures Of Inc mott
cages 10, line which destroy The value Of IT, susr
Large o, tie bonds Of tn SAVANNAH AND
WESTERN RAILROAD COMPANY, have teen requested
To act IS % PROTECTIVE. COMMITTEE, OF the bond,
they rircscn such nag be conf led 10 tncn
IiS0r0n ami con1fyfcf Gtti0H is necessary FIR ne
protection Of tie 6ond6ohifyy ami s,TX aH Mdieyidiy
10 Mr 7T|nf of yoW 6On65
An agreement has bccn PREPARED. under which yol are
earnestly requested deposit bonds o. tho certf-
Gates rcrrc,clnr toiorc issued BY any Trust
Company with the CENTRAL TRC 81 COMPANY Of
NcwYor9 and receive the negotiable ipS OF that CON.
rany for the same
AS soon practca. t. llication viii he mas 10
the NcwyosA Stock Exchange to H., the rti'ieaes.
For furtlrr information, boniholdr' requested 20
communicate with TIE committee.
SIMON BORG
Of Simon Borg Co.
OF 4 Broadway, CITY.
II. Il. GARTH. NH
T.. l.. LEHMAN
EDWIN 8. HOOLEY
JOS. VI. LICHTENATER
Rep. Iiallgartcn & Go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
CLOSING PRICES or PHILADELPHIA sioChS'
CLOSING PRICES OF SAN FRANCISCO SIo' IA
THE BANK STATEMENT.

Saturday. November lS-p m
By the operations of the New-York Sub-Ire@s-
urv in the week ended last nigh. when in
cludcd deposits Of s560OOO for payment at other
points. the associated banks gained SS392lS
The weekly bank statement publiShed To-Day
showed an average gain in cash of Ss.S''Soo.
Receipts Of currency from interior points were
extremely heavy. and they came from almost
every section of the country The increase IN
specie which amounted to only $l.2'9.4oo, fairly
represented the Treasury disbursements. While
the average increase in lcga! tender notes by
s. sos 100 was not larger than the known move
r,ent of currency had indicated. The surpris-
ing feature of the statement was decrease OF
81 253 200 in the volume of loans. In the last
two weeks deposits have increased by sla21l3OO.
on an average. while loans have been reduced
by $3.50 800. There is reason TO suppose that
the banks have not been eager to find prohtabie
employment for superiuous funds. ana their
inability TO do so is indsputable evidence OF the
stagnant condition Of speculation ana trade
The statement was again unusually consistent
in its details, although the increase In deposits
was smaller by over $500 900 than other changes
demanded. The result Of all the changes was
a further gain of 1854, $50 in the surplus r.
serve. and the banks hold in excess of legal re-
ouremcnts sG5.4-O475, against AjG0,92j In the
corresponding week a year ago. ana Sl3,J-z, 30
at the same time in the preceding year.
The following are the comparative statements
of November IL and November II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
GeIp iOanteo.

Males
CO.. TO so PR Gi.K-To MffH -. Ladies
ND or t,,G,t. ri,.. u,h- a. snt'hs '''d iir'rnt
finite" Ol,y practical ~, &" nIla'r fu'V ana
infN,. frs .n,,n.. duick,f ipir by dii-
',nr in metal m..nt. so cNp'sicn'" polishing -
- t,"rr Ihrl Mat, a; oar ojrra Ion: lat - 10
i'. d., '.,i.h ,.ir, ,Drn rom t.r i!atcr. lNr!
frily hnS ria,ing to O., Pitt s'il' ie'd:y IFolt
large. 49,, ,.,...- 81, IN c,,,.r,. a
,,,yr VrW STYLE FIiK-LlNED MANTLES.
| nan,,,,,r,cd IA, 4 e. SIIANNE. W.T. l2ast. j.
tie mos ro~n.Sr winter wrap ever introduced. Piicc
only r15.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKE

There were again no transactions in Govern
ment bonds at the Stock Exchange. but the
market was stcady at the following quotations:
AK ed sfed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19

e: 70 I G. T. I'M S
T'oHsh tra.n, for chlcago aad the west leave Now.
YORK Loot OF Niamocr>-st. ,tly a. i9lOrs, and l,n
n!nuies e,rl!er from West 2sisl
tN.EN 4. VI. -Nc.tibrtd rNprass fir M.yeriy Rims.
wv hAmton Fhsira Bulao Dradr RI and sas.
man,a pa..or gar t. Du:ao. Dining Car
O.Nn l.. II. -N.~.ihn, Limited. sid fran IN. f,,
c.oV ss9 Nh cA,usNngq, IaEe Seepcrs to CHI.
f.X(e .. IL. -Nu.d udi. chieagp ,la N,parl Falls,
O.'SV 'lnrrs 10 l,r'aio AID Chicago ''''
S.2fs 4. N.-Nt, Chauf1uqua Lake and MAGMA r,u.
O.OU soia tain Chjeago. Sleeps T. Ilo, sss.
lii.e. Chlcalc and Isncinea;l. " '''
9 9ccan,r TiME TAhLE. TIcKErs AND PULLMAN
way, lG Fast lo5:hs.. Chambers ars west sst te.
H., Ncw.Yo,S @S Fntongt. BROOKLYN: 300 uudso,. -
itooo"'h ana jersey CRY station irr Transfer ,om
s..y ',s and caees~ baggage ho,eis and resi-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19


FOREIGN COMMERCE. or NETWORK.
INpOPrs OF MERCHANDISE ir NEW-YORK.
1891. 1s92. lscJ.
r,rvooods ........ &l.G1132S a.. c.s45 ~ O5I 81
General m.rchanli,e... 30iH2i7 ",Ol.33b G207.'"
Toal for t;o week GOT Gs5 Ill .1402i) ~ $50 T.
Since lnuay $50, OOo IlO1Si Oj fS3 G3" 100
IMPORTS OF SIECiE 1T Ni;W-YpRk.
o., ,i. week ........ S,J3,1G3 s31i.iCS $500 eco
since January l...... 3V1-%..J' 1o5io1ll 31O1Jl2o
EXPORTS OF SPECIE At NEW.YORK.
-, ,,. week ...... l5J ~ .3js JG5 ssG5.Ioo
eIrce JanuaIy 13osO3iS 81 AZ. lsS 3S,3"1.oi2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19


With the exception Of a sharp downward
movement in Sugar Refining. the stock market
presented no interesting features The dealings
in that stock alone were nearly One-half oi me
total business. and only in one other stock did
the transactions exceed 10000 shares. Sugar
Refining opened steady and for while II
Yielded slowly. but the selling pressure was too
great to be resisted. and the decline became
more rapid The extreme fluctuations were
within q limit Of less than per cent. and the
recovery was even more swift than the decline.
After transactions amounting 10 nearly 4OojO
shares The stock ended at the exact price AZ
which il closed yesterday. Next in activity,
but a long way behind the leading stock, were
Chicago Burlington and Quincy and St Paul
They were slightly depressed in the first hour.
but fully recovered their early losses and closed
with gains OF a and * per cent They fairy
illustrat ted the general movement. although
larger advances were recorded by inactive stoc Ky
and specialties. Among these Louisville and
Nashville was conspicuous by rise Of IA per
cent on transa tons amounting to only 700
shares In general. the opening was Gteady.
and after 4 moderate decline the closing was
strong at virtually the highest prices FOR the
day Final advances seldom exceeded y per
cont and many stocks closed absolutely without
change. The late dealings were affected favor
ably by the publication Of the bank statement
although that showing was little better than
had been anticipated.
TIF, DAY IN THE BOND MARKET.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19

The business in State bonds comprised an
unusual number of issues. There were small
sales Of Alabama, class y. at 100. and of cur
rency funding As at 9S1s. Tennessee settlement
IS were strong at advance Of l per cent
to H. and Virginia funded debt % per
cents were Il better at 49, OF city bank stocks
broadway sold % at 205 and First National
of Staten Island (25) at llG1a.
The general bond market was relatively
active for a halliday. No issue vas specially
prominent, and the business was well dstrib
utcd and diversified. The most important
changes were advances. although exceptions
were not infrequent Atchson general As were
which yesterday were neglected. advanced y:
per cent to 90. Chicago and Eastern Illinois
gained the fraction. Chicago and Northern
Pacific firsts closed II per cent higher at AZ
and Northern Pacific consol Us We're firm at
80. Texas and Pacific income seconds were
active closing at an advance OF Il Ter cent To
1874 On the other hand Philadelphia and
Reading issues were dull. but nav per cent
lower. Missouri. Kansas and Texas issues
manned rather heavy. but the trading in them
was light, and the final losses merely small
fractions. Reference is made to our full
port Of homo sales.
usual on Saturday but q few small loans were
made at ~ per cent.
The Sub-Treasury was debtor at the Clearing
House $500 S39
THE WEEKLY TREASURY STATEMENT
The receipts from customs reported from
washington to-day were $34I 572: from internal
revenue $4296l7. and from miscellaneous sources
$l15,750. The Treasury received $6o3,0O0 National
bank notes for redemption. and the receipts on
this account for the week ended to-day amounted
TO S. Cos 0l5 To secure National bank note cir
culation II holds 5000, $50 in these bonds:
Currency 0s.....................-. aIG.5sGooo
ior End hal p, cent extended per cca. csic 40
Bonds deposited for circulation during the
week. sl77.J00 bonds held TO secure circulation
withdrawn. $4,000; National bank circulation
outstanding-currency notes osZs3430: gold
notes. s97, 1857; against which the Treasury holds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
OFFICE or TIE
REORGANIZATION COMMITTEE
OF TIL.
Consolidated Mortgage Bonds
OF TIE
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD co,

MILLS BUILDING, NEW YORK, oct. o. 1898
To the Holders Of the Consolidated Mortgage poHcs OF
the Northern Pacific Railroad Company
In View OF the existing conditions OF the Northern
Pacific Railroad ComIa and o. the impending default on
interest due Con.olits.cd Mortgage Bonds on
December the UNDERSIGNED have lcen cous,i
iuted q Reorganization Committee IS the German and
American hoac. o. such bonds for tn" general protection
Of their ntros,s In the present condition and IN future
reorganization.
The committee has organized With Mr.. Edward d.
Adam, IL, Chairman and Gen Lou.- Etlgc:a!d a. It's
Vlcrt halr.nan.
Bonihoccgs are invited to send to the Chairman or
secretary their addresses with amounts q their re-
.pccuSo holdings.
EDWARD ID. ADAMS,
Mills Building
JOHN g. III LIiTT.
philadelphia.
LOFTS FJTZt:EHALD.
Mercantile Trust 60.
CHARLES LANIER
Wlnsow, Lancr Co.
J. u. PROB>T.
j. d. rrobst & Co.
JAMES >TIiLNtN.
National City Bank.
ERNST TIIALITASN.
fadcnhurg 1h,luann & co.
A. MARCUS. Secretary Mia Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19

The following shows the relation between the
total reserve and the total deposits at the re-
spective dates:
spcre .. SOS ga 900 800 92i 800 Inc. - 20 80
LEA tenders ,3lio-OJ 81 III go Inc. 135, 100
Total rescrvcsl7I 7G3 700 siSl Cal 800 Inc. 500
again. deposits Iisasso75 IlGI7l,o 2j Inc 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
n. y, ONTARIO g. WESTERN ?. R.

s, r . eatc 1927 Of Yves. i-d-s f,ows Is autas
,o-' y. W. I..t except Sunday for Waikiki Valley
a., 80, a..on-. Msdctomr, tenille, rllshu. x LbrE
.slc scron.oi, Walton. Dom. sidney Norsi.a
t,'a ion", o,eiaa. Fulton Oswggo - "''"'
,"' " ~. urNc"ps sunday. Suiiivaa Co. Expres.
NJ c msani Valley R,.lroad stations, rampSc 'Iaii
ls ~ ic..r e.bety fai!. iDer,. ia,ss,s fs JUS
Livingston Manor. ' '' -"NS'.c' 40
1ito J.. w.. (cailv> Hicdlr,own Sn,nmttylc s.,.
burs iibery Lvlnvs,, Mayor i.oeklsnI Wilton 80
"r, Eorw!ch. Onc.d,. Fulton. Oswcco $3.50 ' ''''
c,r "a" - ". c.,l. va Niagara hahs. Reclining ch,v
pullDan sleppr Ncv-Yfr. Ia ttir.-o ,i,.. n,,s,
'sv p. M. Sh'saso 80 a. m. -. Louis s 100 D. M
a'cNct, alu iDiliah accoEWO a, al krrdw,y
~ lran'ft Company cal, cheek, baggage
J. q. ANDrgsOS a. r. A.
o' Beaver So. Ncw.Ycrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
CENTRAL RAILROAD or EEW-JERSEY
(Anthracite coil used cxcln,iyelyo
-Four ,.a,Ls Automatic Block SIGNALS.
Trains leave rtatior foo o. i.iDe ~ 81.
IN. L. L., No =

,rSSins eayo sti,;er ZOO o; hibe;y st.
Tor Ea t'l H atsic 'i cn%a auS Chunk s.,
eS ~ s:so 40 70 N M S + ' st. SSriays 80
j. ' a a's Scranton $40 A. NJ
Rssdps S 90 x i 2 II nlt 29 a ei5 Mps
Sa aD IN Ssht IT, sunday 80 A. H. oo 1880 80
+ FER r s u 90. SO ni. e
s" Tat p,, S2 az 40 10 Z ~ 90 a6is ds 30 A.
ns sn 500 sSnea sso = 80 T. It. 80 Ss" ESQ r. NJ lib
"E 70, sudbury ae wraT'DrG; 2. La. 90
co. ga; ,ir a M r,n 10 lS s 81 Is a. Il. 80 f.
rss.l ia Is Sc Eng H 20 49, sPl p'S 30 Io'a z E':s
I'D Hank 60 20 20 % Rcd Bark, 9 10 p u
re- &C. SsS nT:: n,:.., PAR. an.
r' e" Mimic c ~ yacsa and rrdseicn NJ
M@a"2rs n g. B. siss1 g. .c '.d g En- p n
ROYAL BLUE LINE
rHaAR Ss5pa H %E ia ASs
1890 gDnlne on \. ~, 30 90 go LBu;et railT
s s,ia '' S5nqsy 9-" 10: sl'5 20 NJ,
Dds ,o'T NJ 30 oo zoo p q go min fa9 ca ca,
l. 81 20. % IDnSe crr. - T. NJ us nl.h;.
:3j .Gi, as. SO on tlio l3,3 Eo,dway -, N
Ave- 81 Ea.; litl IA Eas: 1862 ~. - Wet 18th
tt 81 Counl.rs Ave. S"f'9'A Co"rf So Frl.
ton 81 Br,osly" 0S Il Cadv'Y. W.lliaWsburq. Tho
ac fim hs ,' o. iciso'c T. Dc ,ioaiI u '' 49,
DEL, LAcKAwANsA AND WESTERN FIR.
stutions il, New-tor.. 1000 Of barclay aud
christopher Streets .o,,
..!rs. iout. 20 ny.n At;h, EI.OO1lIILLs, 49,, =.
CLAIR. THE ORANGES SGnnn!s BernSrdv'l.r. .J,sx.
mg Ride. Madison, Hoir,l0wsi, ias,ac, Paterson.
s@a; =, Do!ee, s;aniope BtuyS LAKE. LAKE 10.
WashElgior, PGILLtPsBult,s. EAS1ON. wAGa:s
GAP - GOT DsBCK.., Pocopo Mountains, SCRAN.
nANyllT TnryM M: b Mo,ttP,e ElN,;
TEsw HES e5 55f!D%% io Sor sM s u
NArI DANsNlLLE. hrFTAi.o ana Gil points
MSr NcHSu,n!T%gkId6 Afp s9uI Ind uSWrco
ritk-sS. ruipan taiaCe CARS Coanee.s BuIlis
with ,ran :os Chicago, arriving II rs a. IN.
no A. ". -BISGHAMroN MAIL. Stops a. prnc,pI
Loo p. M.-scEsSToN. D!NGnAMToS and Ell.
NINA rXPiF>>. i'll.nau y rUr cara
4,iO p. M.-SC kANTQS. wlLK !:SBAKi:E and PY.YN.
ntTn hXp.-ss fgma@ park, ,s sas; ,,,,,",
GOO y. n. Dalyl ut rFAl.O UTICA and OsWE,o
tAphb>S. Puhnan sl,opefs.
TICKETS An PULLMAN ONMODhTIONS 81 "a
MuIr,y,t ard 40 nr.iway Tickets ferry stations.
ave. Eew.York, s33 Wasbng,on>t. 7.J EuI,on.sl snd
"a Bnad.ya lirooklyn Time tables. giving full hfor.
wfSiCorr TXrEi:Ss COMPANY will call 10, And
eheck iasfaso from hctei residence 70 acstina.os
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-02-09
The Public Park Question.

Al the Skowhegau town meeting
March eth, 1892, it Wa@ cot,d. That Il
committee of five be appointed by the
chair. To inves igate aud report to the
town ut the next annual meeting, what
in their Judgment had better be done for
the best interest of the town. relative to
the lot of land on Water street. willed to
the town bv the late Ahncr Coburn. or
tn exchange or divide or otherwise. 10
the end that the interest OF the town in
said land may b utilized for the pur-
pose of public park, which committee
shall cause their report and recommends
tons to he published III the SOMERSET
REroRIEE at least one month prior 10
said annual meeting.
The chair appointed As said committee
l.. Anderson. ". II. Fuller. Isaac Dyer.
Geo. H. Stafford and J. +. Blunt.
Tie committee appointed in accord
anee with the foregoing vote of the last
March meeting would respectfully re
port That they have nj various times
mel the agent and some OF the heirs Of
the Coburn estate with view to hay
ing said heirs relinquiSh in favor Of the
town All their rights and titles, to said
lot of land, 40 that clear title to the
eptitt lot might be conveyed to the
town in accordance with the will Of said
Abner Coburn.
The committee have further to report,
that they have failed to procure such
concessions or proposals from said agent
or heirs a. they should feel justified in
recommending for acceptance by the
town: aud after mature reelection here
by unanimously recommend. HAT the
town petition the courts tu divide and
SET aside such portion of said lot al land,
IL i. conveyed lay thu said viii al Alb
nrr Coburn. and Which h" had an addis7
puted right to heque,th.
l.tWI~ ANDERSON.
". II. ft1lLE.
Gro. l.. Stafford,
ISAAC DYEf.
JAS. T.. BItNf.
Signed hN th,t omlnittcc Feb. ;. ~.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-02-09
4 Refractory Youth.

y c,ald four years Old j, tint son uf .
man who IS almost abnornally pious.
This yoult, va, told to 20 10 SEE a FAM
II visitor whe mad unanimously shown
AN interest in him. Instead Of duing
he backed away. lodged himself in ID
corner and With convine NJ 4tui, 20.
The hcad ana flourish Of IN ill., ~
claimed, j wont | WON'T Won. frr
.je-u- -ato. Amen'-NsV Yof. Il,
caru,l.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-02-09
GEO. ". COVER, SkoWhegan.
British America Assurance Co.,
of TORONTO, CANADA.

Incorporated III isl. cnnm":ced Eueiurs- r. 1885
ioliN MORRISON. y. II EANKS.
tor, .fss'. >,,s0't
pcpo-it- I.tcd stain- slej .on or
ASSETS, Dtf, IL i89l
Stoct- and hont4 owned. market VAIN. srfH.s1.H "a
Cash ia thu o"upuuS plircpai niileca.d
in In L. spp4 ~
l'i'etr.t duo and accrued Ill a.
Premiums IN dur e urec ni collection l3aem =
Aggregate unlimited as-et- ut actua.
In, 'Hqoaa s.
LIABILITIES BIZ \ irs
Nrr amount II un. aid osses 6uu c!aim-, ii.'33 =
Amount required TO sair,S ri SURE SOL
ont -tHndIug risks. IInll 10
All uthrt demands. viz rnnuui--ion- 'I tl'4H 4
Total uiuuuAt Of iahtiiit.r, except "a
tat oek aud ret surplus. 41i.a a.
Surp liz AMI d"pn~it cL:it3. 3tl =
t.4rt-ate amount oi 'i,h tics. lu,uJ
in net -utnu~, ~ilHtat' =
Hcfbsrf uentrrorih, Storaega1, .lgcut.
10 h1a4, Madison 10, A.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-02-09

Il is not generally known Thai an
orange IN IN lie exact center By u rife
ball viii vanish at oucc from slghj.
Such, however, Is the faci. snootin;
through tie center scatters il III such III
tinitesimal pieces that il is N once lot
TO eight. -Pitlsh burr Di.raIcn.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-02-09

japanese women put up their hair with
wooden. ivory or tortoise shell pins seven
or eight inches in length and fully half
an inch wide The pins are usually
carved, and are often capped with pivot,
ed figures, which dance with every mo
ton of the wearer.-B Baltimore Herald.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-02-09
School Supplies at Geo. Cushing S
FARM for SALE.

Homestead OF the late lothian Whipple ut
Solon, miles from the tiiluGe, containing a1
acres more or less, under "a high state ct cul
tiyation, with excellent pastures. wood lot
and sugar berth cut ~ tons hay Good build
ings with running watet. Has one of the best
orchards in the County, also pear, plum and
cherry trees, grape vine, strawberry bed,
gooseberry, raspberry aud currant bushes
y SPLENDID chance tor the right man.