davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
DR.. HENRY DE GROOT.

San Francisco. March IS tspecian-Dr. Henry DE
Groot. well known all over the Coast as mining
EXPERT was killed to-day In Alameda by railroad
train lie was seventy three years old and extremely
deaf so he did not hear local train approaching rs
he stood by the side OF the track. reading news
paper. The locomotive hit Lin, causing conclusion
Of the BRAIN DR.. De Groot did more than any other
man to spread the Of MarshalIs gold discovery
In California. lie born IL Schenectady. ~ Y;
was graduated from Union College and studied law
and medicine. hut nnally drifted on The NETWORK
Tribune When tAe news came OF the gold discovery
ot Coloma, Iorace Greeley decided TO send repre-
sentative 10 California. and De Groot was chosen for
The mission Ne came here In 1s4s. verified the
news OF the discovery, and returned to New YORK,
with tho determination Ia bring bis family to this
Coast and make It his future home. This resolution
he put into effect and on February %, ls4o he ar
rivci here on the steamer California. He had check
cred career, making and losing several fortunes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
THE CONSOLIDATED WANTS 4 NEW NAME
PROBABLY THE NEw.EAvEN AND OLD COLONY
RAILROAD" WILL BE ADOPTED.

PROBABLY TIE NEW 'EAN EN- hND WV NOi~'-''
RAILROAD" WILL BE ADOPTED
Ncw-IIavep Conn.,, March % tspecinll.-The Ill
rcctors and managers OF the Consolidated Railroad
have boon deliberating the question OF selecting a
new name for Ihe road soon as the ratincauon Of
the Old Colony lease has been formally made by vote
OF the directors the meeting here on April a. Inc
new name rs practically decided the directors oil Tie
road at this end have always spoken OF II as the
New. Haven Road and that considered FOR some
time rs q suitable for the new system III mas
however, been deemed imprnctcable TO adopt this
for a name, owing 10 the fact that so much Oh 'he
Old Colony line lies IN other States.
compromise will undoubtedly be made IN the
adoption OF the name. 1.-THE New-liaven aud old
Colony" A large majority OF the directors OF the
Consolidated road favor that title. The recognition
OF New Haven In the name Is a big local boom,
though this city is at present the centre OF the system
The officers OF the corporation here snd most Of
the leading directors live here As soon as formal
vote Of the rond makes the new name ohcial. all the
cars of the road viii bear the name and the business
OF the corporation will be done under the heading.
New Haven and Old Colony Road" The name
CONSOLIDATED" will be dropped entirely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
OBITUARY.
John l.. MOODS.

Cleveland March 2s.--John l.. Woods. the well.
known banker and philanthropist OF this city. died
last night at Augusta, Ca where he had gone for the
benefit OF his health. In years gone by Mr.. Woods
had been known u man Of large wealth. but during
the last five years he had practically settled his
estate, giving away the great bulk OF ms fortune
His gifts TO the Medical Department OF the Western
Reserve University aono have aggregated S2o0.OO0.
To the woman's College he gave $4,000 and MS
bencfactions to many other similar institutions were
fully as generous. Mr.. Woods man who gave
quietly and privately and in all cases public inior-
nation concerning his gifts came through those ene-
fitted, and not through him. lie seventy three
vpar. nj apo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
FIFTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS FOR HOVE RULE

The local committee Of the Board OF Trustees o.
the National Federation OF America and seve'ai Oh
those who did the most TO make the meeting AZ tne
Academy Of Music Sunday evening" to advocate inc
massage NJ Mr. Ciadstone's Home Rule bill. success.
met last night at the Hoffman House TO ascertain
how much money had been contributed toward t"e
fund OF el50OOO to aid I'm the passage OF the measure
ana to support tho members from Ireland III i"rhA.
ment who are In favor Of the BILL 1t was announced
that about $4,000 had already been contributed
ExJudge Noah Davis was expected to be present
end speak ut the meeting on sunday evening. lie
was Ill, however. and unable 10 10 present. lie
wrote letter. but by oversight 1t was not read
In It he d that he took deep interest IN the graz
cause Of Home Rule. which he advocated ana ap-
proved. He Also said that the world presents no
spsstanle at this day grand Is that Of Mr. Gladstone
standing IN the House Of Commons to advocate
nsaGrs OF justice and liberty for Ireland 1his
letter vas read at the meeting last night. Inc
efi0naIs Of ali the letters which read mt the
Academy Of Music will be sent to Mr.. Gladstone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
POstO Dice Notice.

Should be re0d daily by all interested IS changes mag
countries . ssss =: .: S:s. s,:
msrsS! documents letters not specaiy sAdrossed bens
Foreign mails for the week ending April will eIoss
%STgDyS :; 'n I ss o sasc per
Eucld, letsers for other parts Of Brazil also The
Plat fGr'';'S "1 E ss'fs Msys
::s + i % .ss & stss
4; s:9: ::'
for ,s e Piazza esas s p Roman
nssps c. Hss .ss soo P.. ~
$s S h
srss,sa ss s. Costa ak
j . s:S;.is
c%ss Senssas
re; n.y., a,SsS
sa <, &, S'S.s:,S:
per Wilson. from NeS: oricsn. Z. ~ p =: g:
a. ' o. i sS' De%era + dlssss ~ TiS%S
Ea1Es from Sal'!%Ss p M for slasa'ld per
vi. Srssssxs @ fe S ssss'
s:" s - t:as:. S:i:%1::l:s's 80.
mn tSs direct 8s
e. sss.Ss sss ~ = on
for Norway drec per Hekla eetets must Be- dirsctse
Il 'sy$ s;;:; "A e T.:
Ss CSs is%p 's and
's = vs e, vt:s g
snd oosyss per na ps1Samiuso 40 cbs: %s ~
Trayii and the la Plata countries, VIA rsrs. PEP q
Hilary :, 3 81. 'sppIssmss % n se Ss
}oundsnd per steamer from Halifax. N
SUNDAY g M ,cr Costa re- e vie L!mcq y
DEL DE- m T'rs sr Fl TrusS per Prot. Hofss non New:
{, 6 49,, = :s
9th SANDAL, Ms: Fl fs',1 AS'sr az
ESQ 80 D. NJ tcr arrival a xs:Yoin 50 n:vss -
Ss Ell mp hp:a s y, S:sS MI &:
spd sa'i By and theme: .:siSs
AL e Z. sc: Sc an' Ms as' bsSs q,
sss%ss s.. :: s oes s.s
Tor Mexico. overland unes: ;pecns az s9s ~
patch .nssTp. ss"t mali. i'o's are
Ssaas O. sSsn sx.,;. ss'i 49, e
Fsnsi:sS on he dsy q sailing steamers sr dSs6
''enf ssai a. "a" nall Close: :: pssv,ss. sss
Extra supplementary Transatlantic T: n are Spsnss g
ssssR n,ss' az S hour = :ppIs%eas I:
ss the Pqaentce. which rsmsin opsn u.'i ueue -
minutes Of the ccS Ss ( snr vA9 c5TT rsssss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
PAID TOO MUCH FOR ITS SUPPLIES.
TESTIMONY FROM FLOUR AND NEAT DEALERS
IN THE HUDSON RIVER HOSPITAL
INVESTIGATION.

INVESTIGATION.
Albany, March os-The Investigation into the
MANAGEMENT OF the Hudson River State Hospital was
resumed by the State Commission In Lunacy here ths
morning at IL O'Clock. The first witness was James
T. Pierce Armours Albany manager lie had oecn
connected with the agencies I'm Chicago Boston, New
York City and Rochester. lie did not Know OF any
arrangement by which the agency at one point had
monopoly OF the meat trade In It's section. lie
thought there an agency Of his company ut New
burg. II he was asked to submit sealed proposal
for furnishing meat mt Poughkecpsie. he would be
Obliged to submit 1t to the parent house at Chicago
He only been connected with the agency here since
March g. and could not furnish prices which ad pre-
vailed In 1888. 1889 and 1900 lie was requested to
ask permission OF Armour & Co.. to furnish such
transcript OF prices.
d. J. Hickey, manager 81 Nelson Morris Co.'s
Albany branch, said his company had agencies Mt
Hudson, Kingston and Poughkeepsie. lie knew Of
no firm company having monopoly OF the meat
business ut any point along the Hudson. lie would
request his firm to furnish for the Investigation
Transcript showing the prices for which the house
would have furnished carcass beef to the Hudson
River Hospital during each year from 1886 to the
present time.
Charles La Fountain, OF Hammond & Co.'S agency.
testified that he always stood ready 10 sell at any
point nlOng tho river. lie knew Of no reason why
his house could not have supplied beef TO the hospital
for the last dozen ycas. There was free fair COM
petition In selling dressed beef In the field hereabouts
and he knew Of combination anywhere. lie was
also asked 10 furnish list Of prices.
William X. Fem, OF Swift d. Co., also testified
giving some unmpOrtant testimony.
John liam, manager for Henry Russell, wholesale
-four merchant since 1870, could not tell whether he
had ever been Invited to put In bid to supply the
Hudson River Hospital lie gave the prices which
prevailed for several years The witness gave figures
showing that good brands OF flour could have been
so TO 90 cents tarre less than paid by the asylum
during that time. Mr.. Hams further testimony
tended TO show yet conclusively that the hospital
had been paving excessive price for nour Ringing
from 80 cents to I'll barrel above the far market
price.
In POughkecpsie OIL April q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
ulyBclOTH HIGHER IN CHICAGO, roo.

Chicago. March Is" The Tribune 'hs morning
has the following: Tho announcement srcredi'eo "
wra CIsv.,.nd that she would use air-coth Instead
NJ crnoliue has had the effect Of creaiing such q
demand for haircloth that the merchants ARE unable
TO supply the demand. reporter interviewed
number Of buyers IN leading retail stores yesterday
ord found that prices have advanced 80 per cent Il
was stated that there was corner py Tue Ne"'io'"
Arm OF Henry Newman q Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
HENRY IL. BELDEN.

Rr,deepott Conn. March rs (SpeciaD. Henry u. Bel.
den for nearly my years successful dryeoods merchant
d,,d this morning pneumonia at his home In wessors
aged sixtyeigt years. He was large holder OF real
estate. While taking an interest IN puoc a"as. NC
oya, souoht or held public onice. In early life he
was a Wig but when the Republican party was formed
he m,ued IT, and was always Of its hrmest support
~. lie lcaye, "A widow and fors children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29

a CURIOUS HEAVENLY B0DY SEEN IN THE WEST
San Francisco, March 2s.-At midnight last n'sn'
peculiar phenomenon was visible In the heavens mere
4 little south Of west 1t appeared Like large STAR
shooting out red and blue sparks. 1T was ho' Ia'
above the horizon and slowly sinking. IL was aiSo
moving rapidly from south to NORTH Inc same p"e-
rcmenon 4, rcnorted from santa Cruz and other points
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
mrs. CLEVELAND RECEIVES IN THE Blue ROOF

Washington. March :s.-Mrs. Cieveand's reception
tsAay from ~ to 1 O'Clock twice rs long a. here
onaorA she received rs usual In the blue ROOM the
vatcss being admitted In groups as they arrived
1he nne day brought out variety OF elegant spring
costumes, and the reception Was q gayer one than
os Blue Room has witnessed the last year. Tomor-
sew afternoon at 30 O'Clock Mrs. Cleveland will
secelve the women OF the Diplomatic Corps, she
oox1ne learned that there general disappointment
nanifested BY the women Of the corps In not hav-
Nc been received when tho men were.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
no NET FoR HIx TO FALL INTO.

fhilip q. Turner. Of the firm Of Proctor Turner.
epretsfs and managers Of PYocors Twenty third Street
htrs. arrested night on the charge Of violating
oeseo ~ Of ths Penal Code which requires that safety
~ sAa1 ~ used Ia oil trspeze performances. An
eVeoat while performing tfspeze In The theatre
~ evesone. missed his hoA end fell distance 81 about
- - = - Aess. Ne wus sisksa ~ uueonacious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29

the bow and iabot are OF Chiffon.
A pretty ball dress has been made for n bride who
will be married soon after Easter The material Of the
dress Is corded Silk with crnkled rep. called BY
the French "vrle" silk, and sometimes crystal silk.
because of Its sstiny CLEAN. The color Is pale
yellow, the huge 1890 sleeves are made Of shaded
velvet toned from pale yellow TO deep chry ophrusc
green. fall Of point applique lace trims the neck.
which IL cut low, In $40 STYLE The round bodice Is
fitted smoothly to the figure with two seams under
one piece arc cut On the bias without a seam. The
front Is wrfnkled to form three fold. at the
bottom. The full haring skirt Is interned through
ont with foundation mn-lln and lined with white SIX
II II trimmed with rufi!es graduated In width.
cut on the bias. and made With rolled hens, which
Increase the bouffant effect OF the skirt. 49,
Many young ladies' In society affecting the solid
black gowns Of Duse and gowns Of black satin wiin
ornaments Of diamonds promise TO be fashionable
fad. An evening dress Of lustrous black satin has
u trained skirt with q simple ruching around the
edge. The short full sleeve and the full bodice
are nearly covered by bertha Of black lace. Buckles
of diamonds or Pnrfsian brilinnts catch the bertha
down 10 the shoulder; there Is cable knot Of
diamonds In front and large Fiorentne bnekie Of
diamonds holds the wrinkled belt In place. The large
auGy fan Of black ostrich feathers I: mounted s on
uonegsun Of he owner married. out q diamonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
GEORGE \. SEyEY A LITTLE BETTER.

George l. Scncy. who has been suffering from heart
trouble for the last ten days at the Grand Hotel.
better yesterday than he hud been for several days.
Mrs. Seney said In response 10 an inquiry "Mr.
Seney has had comfortable day, and seems 70 be
calming u little"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
UNLOADING THE SPANISH EXHIBIT.
TO BE FORWARDED TO CHICAGO TODAY. 200
CASES ON BOARD THE MEXICO.

TO BE FORWARDED TO CHICAGO TO.DAY-1. go
CASES ON BOARD THE MEXICO.
Tho exhibit g the Spanish Government at the
Mexico. and to-day 1t will be shipped TO Chicago.
1t was consigned 10 l.. Dupuy de Lomo. the General
Commissioner for Spain. One OF the most interesting
things In the collection is the pctriicd body OF
man OF gigantic size. 1t was brought from Mexico.
There hundreds Of articles connected with the life
81 Columbus packed away In the big boxes which
were yesterday hosted out OF the hold OF the Mexico
There are number Of paintings depicting scenes In
the life Of the great discovcer BESIDES these there
are many paintings from the art galleries Of spain
which tho work Of the old Spanish masters. There
IS Muro which Is valued at $4,000 Packed in
fifteen large cases are firearms aud artillery which
were used In the Middle Ages.
The entire consignment consists Of 200 cases.
81 these cases 400 filled with Spanish wines of the
choicest vintages. There rich wines from Anda-
lusia and liquors and corgilals which are OF almost
fabulous value. There wines which have been
mellowing from 200 to 300 years There hundreds
OF cases packed With china and earthenware OF the
most exquisite designs. The exhibit consists OF ar
ccs mado IN every branch of Spanish industry and
In almost endless variety. There preserves.
candles fruits and nuts from the forests ana orchards
OF Spain and her colonies There nrc musns cottons.
carpets combs shawls embroidcrfcs. straw hats and
wearing apparel Of Mi binds. There are many cases of
mneinl water, tons Of marble, asphalt and carved
woods. There art five bills OF ading for the exhibit
to II. F. Downing a, Co.. who gave bonds for 100000
TO protect the Custom House authorities until tho
exhibit is sent back TO Spain after the Worlds Fair
Is over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29

MA. h.hv WA alex. We gave nsr castena.
WSsn sAe was 4 Chid. she cried for Csstorias
When she became Mis- abe elung 70 CesscnS.
WhSn she had children, she eeVs We" SssS'sD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29

full put sleeves arc Of tancolorcd or 81 violet velvet
the lower part being clo,enttlng with points over
the hands. In cha,clainc style. The frl about the
neck may be Of black chiffon or lace.
This walking dress for spring Is mnde OF pretty
black and white sin. The Gored skirt Is made as
to have the effect Of butoning to the front breadth
OH each side with three groups OF small black but
tons. The girdlc Is of black velvet. The Empire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29

Don't irrttate your lungs with stubborn
Cough when a remedy. safe and certain rs Dr. -
Jsyne's Expectorant be so easily procured sore
rhroats and Lungs are speedily helped by II. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29

but quickly recovered and out the stage later
and bowed to the spplauding audience. Mr. Turner
baied In $500 appear in the Jefferson Market Court
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
xCoXGRESsxAX xERRrAKs WIFE DEAD.

Utica, N. Y, March 2s.-The wife OF exCongress
man Clinton l.. Merriam, Of Locust Grove, n. u.
died at Winter Park. Fla. this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
BARON GYrLAI.

Vienna. March 2s.-Baron Gyulai. whom Vo
oltke once described as the best cavalry general
Europe died on sunday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
THE FASHIONS.
A BROt AIDED AFTERNOON GOWN-A SPRING
WAIKIN:;. DRESS

Here Is n handsome afternoon gown OF black bro.
cadcd satin which Is extremely graceful In Its soft
curves and long lines The band trimming the bodice
In front and the Empire sash Of plain black satin
the sash Is tied In front aid falls In long ends. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
Vorrv's TricOpher0us
"AttsslruI,'

B0ffyN TficOphtF0Us
.r,ulatcs pLrhes smooths. CLOSES mick.
ana leeds preserves and In possible way improves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29

x: TFs "s !ss1 , 3sss. q! ~. ey /
pesseS. Special 1Assef bSnday nSGs. -, 80 > ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29

front Of the bodice turns back IN donbe rcvers the
outer one being OF black velvet and the inner one Of
the black and white silk being In effect buttoned
back upon the velvet. The jabot Is OF real old lace
This may be recommended as an excellent model ut
once stylish, and simple.
A pretty about gown Is OF hop-snchins IN dark
blue or Ia brown, trimmed with black MORE. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
COLUMBUS PAPERS UNDER MILITARY GUARD

IAfEkS LINDEN MlLlIhhl SOAND'
Washington, March 2s.-willlam E. Curtis in charge
Of the Spanish exhibit at the Worlds Fair.
reached Washington this morning from Norfolk. having
In his custody the Columbus papers lent by the
Spanish Government for exhibition at Chicago. They
were brought to this country on the Newark, WHICH
reached Norfolk Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Curtis was accompanied on the trip from
Norfolk TO this city by a military guard-the o'iga-
ton assumed by the United States TO tho spanish
Government requiring that the papers should be con
santy under the protection Of the military or naval
forces Of the United states whilo in transit
The papers have been deposited in the vaults OF
a safe deposit company in Washington. where they
will remain until next Saturday, when Mr.. Curtis
vii, start with them for Chicago. They VIII be
transported hence in one Of the Pennsylvania Rail
road Ctmpanys paymastcrs cars; which contains y
a safe. A detail OF soldiers will accompany ne
car TO It's destination. The papers are about My
In number and comprise the original documents nu
relating TO Column,ss voyages of discovery his re-
ports 10 Ferdinand and isabella and his Will.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-11-02
HARMONY.

The surviving members OF the family
of Isaiah Ilurd, have recently been in
strumcntal in having the remains Of
those buried on the old home place, bet
ter known As the John Foss place. re-
moved to the town yard aud the lot fine
~ graded.
Mrs. Whittier and son Charles. of
South China have recently been visiting
her sister, Mrs Reuben Bemis, and also
relatives in Wellington.
About scyenty-iive persons attended
the appr-bce at John Collins last Thurs
day evening,
Miss Jennie Iurd of Augusta, and her
sisters. Celia and Cadde of lIallowcll.
We're ut home a few days recently, and
enjoyed husking at their fathers While
here
The sabbath school gave very en-
ioNablr Harvest concert at the hail "a
"Wednesday evening, which "; well at
tended. Aftcr the exercises a supper
WAS served
Miss Ellie Stafford closed her school
in Wellington last Saturday. and goes
to Comvillr next week to teach another.
Mrs. Ellis Bulcn, who has spent the
summer at her fathers, +. H. IIurd, has
gone to Boston To work at dressmaking
Walter Bean is at home from Water
Vile, where he has been at work for II.
{. Nelson.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-11-02
I atIiiIitt1

Tie post ollie at this village has been
moved To 6,co. .Iohu-on's. W under
stand that Geo. MaNiirld il To clerk Tor
Mr.. ! huson
Mis-, Lewis is having quite an addition
built to her store IL CONSIST, OF three
rooms and will be very eonveni-4t when
finished.
Miss Eta Griffin of NkoWhcgan, la
been stopping lor the past week with
her sister, Mr., L. :. Goodridge.
Miss Ii1lIe Church Of OldtoWn. is al
home ON Il visit
William Harris is confined to the
house with seiatica.
Chas. Gardner of Skowhegan, has
sold his place in this village and also his
farm to his brother Cecil, who, we are
glad to learn, is coming back to our vii
lagc to reside.
Mrs. Turnbull and her nephew, Mr..
Howard Turnbull, who have been stop
ping with her sister, Mrs. johnson Good
ridge, returned to their home in Boston,
last week.
The village schools closed last Friday,
for vacation of -four. Weeks.
Dr. Shcan and wife were in town last
week.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-11-02
The Forks.

Nj. John Morri, is building Il new
house which everybody i pleased to
Sce.
II has been feared th:6 eauEcr rash
has beru prevailing about town. But Il
no new eases reported it i, hoped the
,Aanger Is past.
Little Willie lIldigan, the elder child
of john llldigan died Oct Il, of eanker-
rash.
Mr.. Allen Rice, the sewing machuest
OF Scion. was in town Friday and Sat
urday.
Miss Myra French returned home
Saturday from Mass, where She has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Chas
Gage.
Hosea Bean and wife of Concord, are
visiting friends and relatives in town
this this week.
\ party of eight spent Friday evening
very PLEASANTLY at the house of O. G..
Adams. Songs and games We're in or
der and the parties returned to their
homes at a late hour well pleased with
evenings enjoyment.
Lena Adams OF Carratunk, is in town
visiting her old place at {. L. York :.
Carol llunncwcll of Pleasant Ridge,
is visiting his grand parents at c. p.
Origins.
Saw u. H. Williams of Carratunk, in
town Sunday.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-11-02
Pisllon's Ferry.

VIM. A. Burril has sold his farm 10
G.. II. Pshon.
Religious services at the hall last
Sabbath were conducted by Mr.. Peaks of
Colby University.
Rev. Mr.. Page, who breaches at the
Free Baptist church, recently enjoyed Il
trip to Massachusetts, visiting relatives
i'll Boston and vicinity
Mrs. Chas. Foster of Canaan. visited
Mrs. VIM. Burrill, Friday.
Miss Fannie Lalley of Skowhegan,
recently passed a week at the home OF
her brother, j. NJ Lalley.
Mr.. and Mrs j. NJ. Pettigrew passed
Saturday and Sunday with relatives in
Benton.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Burrill took leave
of their old home in this place Saturday,
and after passing a few days with
friends in Fairfield will 90 To Orange,
Mass, where they will make their
home with their son, Clarence IL. Bur
rill.
Miss Katie Walker is teaching the fall
of school on the Fairfield side.