davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-08-11
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL,

city. = 'i''
Andy Wack man, the Costumes farmer.
is in the city.
Mrs. Creason of Clarksburg came up
to the city yesterday
George f. Moore Of Plymouth, Amador
County, is in the city.
Senator d. A. Ostrom of Nuba is stay
ing at the Capital Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Spencer of San
FRANCISCO are in the city.
Frank Swift; returned to the city yester-
day in very feeble health.
.ast night Hon. c. T. Jones left for
chicago to see the Worlds Fair.
Andrew Waldron, the comedian. accom-
panied by his wife, is on visit to friends
here. L 10
DR.. Metcalf left last night for the East
a. a. delegate to the Dental Congress at
Chicago. ~97 90
Officer Kripp leaves this morning for
57artiett Springs, to spend his twonty
days vacation.
hN-Coneressman Marion Biggs came
IoWn rom Gridley yesterday and is at
the Capital Hotel.
air. and Mrs. Wash Norton are here
ana VII leave next week on Il camping
-f 'A'AA SOiitO lIibuuS.
y. IL. Wakefield. Superintendent of
Iol-;,iic nHiic schools OF lll Dorado County, is
registered at the State House.
Mrs. Matte H. Shartyeo and family Of
San Jose are visiting her sister. Ms
Robert Dunn Of this city.
Ii. w. Sharp, proprietor of the Yosem-
lte house, Stockton, passed through the
CITY on MS way up north last evening.
MRS. Ada '. Stewart returned to Sacra-
Hento Yesterday after a two months,
Nlslt 20 Seattle, Tacoma and Portland. Or.
r., ID. X. Thomson of the firm of Stanton.
thomson IL Co., has returned from a two
months visit to his old home in Vermont
aud the Worlds Fair.
NJ NJ. Harding and family left vester-
uay Tor two months trip to Mr. Hard
w iT5a oid home at Martin, Michigan.
1hey will also visit the Worlds Fair.
Rev. A. {. Herrick plans to spend his
vacation in Chicago, and will arrange to
give course Of illustrated lectures on
the Columbian exhibition on his return.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: II. krussie, T. d. Warwick.
Bert l.. Wertheimer, w. f. Boardman'
f. K. Green, I'D Machevieth. James PAT
terson, r.. K. Allen, C. Burlingame. san
francisco; ii: W. Sharp, l.. [. Shippee.
STOCKTON; 4. d. Leroy. San Jose; John
DoSsS' NoAuSa' T. y. De Long, NoVato.
The Seattle Post ICteIHgeRce5' says: "A
delightful steam launch party occurred on
Wednesday evening last on Lake Wash
lngton under the auspices of the full of
the moon. The occasion was comnli-
mentary to the Misses Kitty and Winnie
Wlttenbrock of Sacramento, Cal, who
are visiting their cousins, the Messrs.
George and Andrew Holloway and Miss
Holloway of this city. Afier hitting
about the lake and landing at Camp
"Nonesuch," on Morcer Island, the party
returned highly pleased. Those present
were: Miss Emma Holloway. Miss Kitty
v ittenbrock, Miss Winnie WittenbrocE
Miss Lulu Allan, Miss Anna Berry, Miss
Sarah Caltman and Miss Agnes Coming.
Rev. Sinclair, Phinney Allan, George
Allan, George NJ. Holloway, A. f. Hol-
loway, II. b. Richards, G. w. Catteu. A.
M. Mckinnon and J. II. Cunningham"
The record-union., 1893-08-11
A WATER SELL

But Major Ormsby Tumbled to &c and
Was Worse Sold Than the Others.
Over at the Sutter Club they have long
used Blue Canyon water for table pur-
poses. Nothing short of Blue Canyon
would do-and small blame to them
either. Ofcourse. to get such clear, cold.
pure water costs money, as Blue Canyon
is considerable distance away from the
Sutter Club. and but for the grace OF the
Southern Pacific Company, which brings
tanks OF it to the men at the railroad
shops it could not be had here. There are
The record-union., 1893-08-11
2 uIled a Henvy Load.

Two horses attached to heavy truck
took fright in the alley back of Wein-
stock, Lubin & Co.'S buitling about 6
o'clock last evening and dashed ont to-
ward Fifth street in a breakneck gait.
Reaching Fifth, they turned south so
suddenly as to nearly upset the truck.
AS it was the heavy wagon was thrown
violently against the trees and curbing
on the east side of the street damaging it
somewhat. The young man who had
been driving the truck chased the runa-
ways down to the corner Of Fifth and NJ
streets when he succeeded in stopping
than
The record-union., 1893-08-11
The Cavanaughs sued.

William Dixon, through his attorney,
A. L. Hart, commenced suit in the Su-
perior Court yesterday against John and
Bart Cavanaugh for the possession of the
colts Quirt and Addie Chapman, or. in
case return cannot be had, then for the
value OF said property in the sum of
5000. He also sues for damages in the
sum of g, go and for costs of suit.
The record-union., 1893-08-11
EASTERN FREIGHTS.
Sacramento Shipments Nearly on
Par With san Francisco,s.

sacramento Shipments Nearly on q
Par With san Francisco's.
Sacramento last month shipped by rail
for the East IL, 500 tons of freight, or S.7SI
tons more than Stockton, San Jose, Oak
land and Marysville combined. San
Francisco shipped IA, 4,S25, or only 800 tons
more than Sacramento. The latter
shipments were classified as follows:
Borax, 100 tons; Brandy, tons: canned
goods, Il tons; cattle, 10 tons; fruit, dried.
% tons; deciduous, 1854 tons; groceries,
tons; hops, 81 tons: horses, 24S tons:
leather, 40 tons; lumber, 1S5 tons; INSECT
laneous, lG7 tons; ores. 2,502 tons: pota-
toes, 548 tons; powder, "A tons; saddIerv
and harness, l ton; salmon canned, Is
tons; vegetables, 42S tons; wine, 62l tons;
wool, grease, 53S tons; wool, pulled, IS
tons; woolen goods, , tons. Total, Is. $50
The record-union., 1893-08-11
Ladies

Fully understand the importance of pro-
tecting the skin and complexion from the
vicissitudes of atmospheric changes. An
ideal article for toilet use, soothing. effect
i've and free from deleterious ingredients.
will be found in CAMELLINE, the cele-
brated California beautifer Exquisitely
perfnmed and prepared in pure white and
delicate flesh color. Refreshing. sooth-
ing and effective in preventing and re-
moving the distressing effects OF sun
burn. poison OAK, etc. Price. 80 cents.
For sale by all druggists.
The record-union., 1893-08-11
Arrested IN suspicion.

A man named Frank Williamson was
arrested by Deputy Constable w. P. Bris-
sci yesterday on suspicion of having
stolen a lawn bower. 1t was a brand
new mower. and Williamson was trying
to sell il for 75 cents. The property Is
now at the Sheriff's Office awaiting an
owner.
The record-union., 1893-08-11
DIED.

TOOMEY-In Stockton, August sth, Matthew
R5-Friends and acquaintances are respect-
fully invited 10 attend the funeral. from
the Cathedral, this afternoon at O'Clock
REUTER-In this city, August 9th Robert
heuter, native oi Germany, aged IL years.
Es-Funeral notice hereafter.
The record-union., 1893-08-11
Fined Twenty.

Fong Hing, the Chinese lottery agent
arrested by Deputy Sheriffs Hendricks
and Weinrich several days ago, pleaded
guilty to selling lottery tickets in Justice
Henry's court yesterday and was fined
twenty dollars
The record-union., 1893-08-11

When Baby was sick, we gave her Casto1ia.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoris.
when she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The record-union., 1893-08-11
Pure and Wholesome oua1itv

Commends to public approval the Cali
tornia liquid laxative remedy, Syrup of
Figs. 1t is pleasant to the taste and by
acting gently on the kidneys, liver and
bowels to cleanse the system effectually.
it promotes the health and comfort of ali
who use it, and with millions it is the best
and only remedy.
The record-union., 1893-08-11
MARRIED.

this city, August 9th,
to Bertha q. Goslin, both of tins CITY.
The record-union., 1893-08-11
Rutlrpnn Gt4ttr Cable.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
PACIFIC sYSTEM.l
JULY IS, 1898.
JULY IS, 1898.

Trains Leave and are Due to Arrive at
Sacramento:
The record-union., 1893-08-11

No IRON to ruin the teeth in an hour
In that prince of all summer drinks, Sassafras
Sour.
The record-union., 1893-08-11

CAPITAL HOTEL. CORNER SEVENTH
y ana X streets. Strictly first-class. Free
bus To and from depot
BLESSING 81 GUTHRIE, Proprietora
The record-union., 1893-08-11
STATE FAIR RACES.
Entries to Some of the EarIy-CIosing
Events.
Others to Close on the 26th-An the
Purses and Stake Events Are
Well Filled.

AT yesterdays session of the State
Board of Agriculture the entries for such
OF the races as closed on the 1st of this
month were canvassed and announced.
Some are pacing, others trotting, and
others still running events.
On the Goth of this month all the other
trotting and pacing entries will close, and
at that time the remainder of the running
programme will be made public.
1t will be seen that the races are filling
well, some having upward of thirty en-
tries, and they include some of the best
horses the State has ever produced:
The record-union., 1893-08-11
CITY HOTEL.
THE SADDLE ROCK
Restaurant and Oyster House.

EIRST-CLAsS HOUSE IN EVERY RE-
i spect. Ladies dining-room separate. Open
day and night. BUCKMANN Il CARA
CHER, Proprietors. No. 1919 Second street,
between and X, Sacramento.
The record-union., 1893-08-11
Restaurant de France,

CEO. WIssEMANN & co. PROPRIE.
VI tors 427 X street, near Metropolitan
Theater. Family orders banquets ana wedding
parties q speciality.
The record-union., 1893-08-11

LEAVE TRAINS RUN DAILY. ARRIVE
(For) tFro;nl
The record-union., 1893-08-11
NOVELTIES IN HOSIERY.

In New Cotton Hosiery we are showing some choice
novelties at soc to Sc per pair They are in cOOred
stripes in plain fancy coIors with black feet and the
leather shades to wear with tanc0Iored shoes
We also have Silk Plated Hose in tans and browns
at Q5c
The record-union., 1893-08-23
JUST THE POOR MANS LUCK.
Usually the Person Who Can't Afford
1t Needs Artificial Limbs.

II -F0SuS <AEittlCldl 1@IIlDSs
"There are perhaps $4,000 men in this
country who need artificial legs or arms,
and not more than 100000 of these are
supplied" 1t was a well-known maker
of wooden legs who said this to a New
York sun man. He was warding off an
appeal to his charity in behalf of loco
motive fireman who ha6 slipped under
his engine and been badly crippled
1.-THE fact is" he continued, lit is always
the poor man who loses leg or an arm,
now that the war is over. Excepting the
crippled veterans who are kept supplied
with legs by the Government, nearly
every man who loses limb has to have
help to get a new one"
But while the number of pensioners on
account of the war continues to increase
with each increase in years since that
time of carnage, there is little likelihood
that the number OF makers of artificial
legs will fall of much in number. There
are nearly 200 of them now, large and
small, many of whom, having worked in
the larger factories, set up for them
selves, and white out timber toes'' for
untortunates who cannot afford to buy
one of the improved legs.
The science of making wooden legs and
arms has in recent years almost supplied
the place of the natural members that
have been lost. There is almost no occu-
patton now that is closed to a man on ac-
count Of his crippled condition, and by
the use of a rubber heel and toe it is made
possible for a man to walk almost with
out perceptible impediment or limp in
his gait. In fact, a man with both legs
gone can now preserve his equilibrium
and walk about almost as well as any
other man.
The wood employed-wood being light
er and stronger for this purpose than any
other material discovered-is willow or
Eastwood. and after it has been seasoned
and carved into the proper form it is COW
cred with rawhide and enamel to
strengthen and finish it.
With artificial arms and hands man
may hold a fork, drive horse, extend
the arm at will, and even write a fair
hand. There is a case of a man who lost
both hands and one foot who now walks
perfectly well and is able with his arti-
ticial hands to grasp light articles, open
doors, and feed himself
A man with two artificial legs rides
horseback and can mount and dismount
readily, and another man has even
walked a mile in 1880 to beat the wooden
leg record. Skating and bicycle riding
are other accomplishments and enjoy
ments from which some OF the men with
artificial limbs are not debarred. 1t is
curious to note that, according to the
tables OF percentages, farmers are the
greatest sufferers, II per cent. OF the cases
of leg amputations being found il their
lumber, while workers at the bench
number IL per cent, laborers 81 cent. and
railroad men but per cent.
The record-union., 1893-08-23
Banquet Halls Deserted.

The busy hum of looms and wheels is
stopping in our land. The great. big
chimneys stretching upward like tall,
black pillars. piercing the starry skies
have ceased to pour their huge, black
columns Of smoke into the heavens.
Thousands aud thousands of hands.
happy men and women. an army OF toll
ers, have been dismissed. Many once
busy scenes of industry are now like
one who treads some banquet hall de-
serted" All this is the result of four
months Of free trade and deprecated
currency expectation. 1t is but the trans
Iation OF the Chicago, Omaha and Cincin-
natl platforms. The bare prospect amazes
all beholders and paralyzes the brains
and pens OF all defenders. See, they are
silent. Their papers have suddenly be-
come as back boneless as hshworms.-
Ringgold Record.
The record-union., 1893-08-23
FISH ALIVE IN BOILING WATER
A Nevada Species Which Died on Being
Put Into Cold Fluid.

One of the most remarkable discoveries
in the shape of a peculiar species of fish
ever made on this continent was that
made at Carson City, New, in 1876. At that
time both the Hale & Norcross and the
Savage mines were down to what is
known as the -, 200-foot level" When at
that depth subterranean lake of boiling
water was tapped. The accident flooded
both mines to the depth of 400 feet. After
the water had been all pumped out except
that which had gathered in basins and in
the inaccessible portions Of the works,
and when the water still had tempera-
ture of l2S degrees nearly scalding hot
many queer-looking little blood-red fish
were taken out. In appearance they re-
sembled goldfish. They seemed lively
and sportive enough when they were in
their native element-boiling water-not-
withstanding the fact that they did not
even have rudimentary eyes. When the
fish were taken out Of the hot water and
put into buckets of cold water for the
purpose of being transported to the sur
face, they died as quickly as a perch or
bass would if plunged into a kettle of
water that was scalding hot: not only
this, but the skin peeled OFF, exactly as if
they had been boiled. Eyeless fish are
common enough in all subterranean
lakes and rivers. but this is the only case
on record of living fish being found in
boiling water.
The record-union., 1893-08-23
Nothing to Worry Abont.

Host IA trifle nervous about the effect Of
his guests wooden leg upon the polished
tloor)-Hadn't you better come on the
rug, Major? You might slip out there,
my boy.
The Major-Oh, don't be afraid, my
boy. There is no danger. l have nail
in the end Of it.-New York Ledger.
The record-union., 1893-08-23
SHERMAN PURCHASING ACT.
Senator VOORHEES, Speaks in Favor
of Unconditional Repeal
COMMENDS THE PRESIDENT FOR THE
ACTION TAKEN.

Charges That the Present Silver Law
Is Responsible for the Financial
Panic, Alarm and Distress Now
Prevailing. and Urges That it be
Immediately Erased From the Stat
utes-Measures Suggested to Cor
rect the Abuses.
The record-union., 1893-08-23

At the Mont de Pietie, the big Govern
ment pawnshop of Paris, almost 1000
saucepans were pawned last year Bed
sheets we're the most numerous of the
pawned goods, no less than 81, l94 pair
aDpearing on the list
The record-union., 1893-08-23
Ioat--Lnn1tn.

I osT-oN AUGUST 21, 1898, NEAR
-L1 - nc enIH ana L streets, white English
acLter DiIch, with orange or yellow color
covering ears ana eyes ana small orange or
yellow spots on bouy and legs. Return 10
C-.-S =. ~ IOoI, 621 street, or 1922 ii street,
- ~, ~ a uee,. au23-3t
- ItsA @ Ed 10 OUR PLACE, ADJOINING
- oak Park-Onc bay horse wears oId
WyelSht 300 pounds, bind in right eye, star in
l,J.' loIencau white spot on nose; shod owner
il'i iil LAY same oy proying property and pay
-2 ---- -1- 80. ! AL1LR BEtOS- au21-3t*
The record-union., 1893-08-23

EOR SALE CHEAP-A GOOD HORSE.
L suitable for driving or riding. Apply 1912
o street.
The record-union., 1893-08-23
5+fFrtttr4 5tuttcca
Welteral arntfrra

M RS. W. II. DICKENS, TEACHER OK
VI music. Lessons so cents. Reeil.,clP OP
1I26 street. an95'YIlce'
ID FADING OF THE PAST, PRESENT Ann
~ future by MRS. l. G. ANDREWS. the nio-
heer lortune-teller and clairvoyant. 1921 Sew
entn street, between and NJ. Jy24lmt
| AIRY W. RIvETT, STEAM CARPET
7.--l 4 Il c!eahlhg, corner Twelfth and D streets.
carpet cutting, sewing and refittfnp FnTni'
tufe packed for shipment Secondhand car
Pels ana furniture bought and for sale. Tele-
The record-union., 1893-08-23

DOR SALE-A FINE TROTTING BUGGY.
L snearly new; price, $3.50. Inquire at J. .D
STABLE, Eleventh street. be-
tween ] and X
The record-union., 1893-08-23
Iur RuIP.

EOR SALE-TWO SETS OF WORK
L harness and saddle; also, wagon. In
quire 2O22 II street.
The record-union., 1893-08-23

TlNO LET-THE FINE STORE, 3Ox5O FEET.
L southwest corner OF Eighth and l. streets;
rooms above store; all newly painted: will
give lease for two or three years; good local
ton. apply to CROSS, 1OI5 Fourth street
b9LWopn j and X.
The record-union., 1893-08-23

EOR SALE-TEN SHARES STOCK OF
l. THE Garten Gold Cure Institute Com
pany." Inquire Of DR.. CHAS. s. HART, at
the Institute, 526 Ninth street, corner f.
The record-union., 1893-08-23

no LET-FURNIsHED ROOMS IN GOOD
L location. Inquire 1417 Twelfth street
aul 7-bt*
The record-union., 1893-08-23

M ANTED -HALF-MOON BAY, Bon 80
w Boaruers III private family near beach;
80 per week. au23-7fr
The record-union., 1893-08-23

TOR SALE-AT A BARGAIN. a JUMP
J. seat surrey, il good order. Inquire
BROWN BROS, Eleventh and X SIS au2i-lw<
The record-union., 1893-08-23
2L1ulttrr.

NSf ANTED = YOUNG WOMAN FOR
~ Hsht houseWork. Apply at 1914 z
street alter 9 O'CLOCK
The record-union., 1893-08-23

COMPETENT NURSE WITH EXPERT
~ ence Of fifteen years wishes engagements
IN clJy or country. references if required.
Call northeast corner Twenty-nrst and d
sLreets. au17-6t*
The record-union., 1893-08-23

1--WE ROOMS, PANTRY AND BATH.
L patent closet ana gas; rent, SI4 Apply
1918 Tenth street.
The record-union., 1893-08-23
Go Iet or Bent.

LOR SALE-A BYRON JACKSON FlGHT-
Il horse power engine; used for three months;
cost S4OOi Will Gesold for S175; also, Bolton
hot water heater tor S10U; botn in good order
Apply 70 j. GEBkRI, corner Twentieth and
q streets iBCl au22-3t
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-12-21

Opposite the church of St. Eustache is
the great market of the Halles, which
furnished the worst of the horrible moi
of fishwomen who, 100 years ago,
swarmed Versailles to tear the queen
to pieces On Christmas eve their lineal
and commercial successors, the present
"dames DIES Halles," raised among them
selves handsome subscription and fur
nished great tree for the half starved
poor of that quarter. The lower branches
were loaded with toys and good things
for the children, the upper with legs of
mutton, bottles of wine, warm clothes
and all sorts of comforts from their well
stocked stalls; illuminated by candles
and encircling bonfires. Around this
tree was held great reveillon-the best
attended in all Paris, needless to say
which lasted from midnight until
o'clock Christmas day. The generous
women who had prepared the tree did
not go home at all, but opened their
stalls, rubbed their eyes and made ready
for business.-Pittsburg Dispatch
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-12-21

lifted his right eyebrow at least half al
inch as he saw the monocle coming
closed down upon it as Mr.. Jones criec
"Nowv and success crowned the joint
undertaking.
Meantime the other two burglars hao
followed the example of their chief, anc
each vas seated beside one of the NAL,
guests, with chrysanthemums brushing
the black masks that covered their faces
They lacked the ease of Mr.. I. Brown
Jones, and by several awkward move.
confirmed the correctness of their lead
er's statements concerning their Bowery
ancestry. They also watched Jones mar
rowly through the eyeholes in thin
somber masks and promptly initiated
him in everything he did at the table.
Meantime, too, Mrs. Van Tassel hao
pressed her trembling foot to the cleo
trio bell and summoned Betty, She ha0
been wondering In dazed sort of WAY
what had become of the maid and wa
hoping that she had either rung the mes
senger call for the police or had ESCAPED
from the house and personally sought
aid.
This hope was dispelled by the prompt
appearance of Betty at the door. Shit
was pale and trembling. and very evi
IDENTIFY half frightened out of her wits
She stepped to her mistress side ano
waited, her face the picture of mingled
wonder, fear and helplessness. She wa
too well disciplined to speak even under
sucn remarkable circumstances. Shit
simply stared.
Your mmd seems to have become
petrified mentally and physically, Mrs
Van Tassel,' said Jones in low voice
as if the words were for her ear alone
Perhaps it would be well to explain tc
her, don't you see, that dinner is to be
served as usual.
AS he spoke Mr.. Jones again carelessly
laid his hand upon one of the revolvers
beside him. Mrs. Van Tassefs face
would have been an excellent study fol-
picture of Despair.
'Dinner-dinner as usual, Betty" She
faltered III whisper.
When the Blaze Points We're served, the
Bowery swclls glanced doubtfully fro Il
the tempting array of shells to the be
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-12-21
PROBATE NOTICES.
To all persons Interested; In either of tL
Estates hereinafter named.

To all persOns tinteresteds IN either OF tie
Estates hereinafter named.
Alta COURT OF PROBATE held at skow-
n hogan, within and for the county of SOM
erset, on the I'd, TUESDAY OF Dec. in the year
OF our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
ninety the following business having
been presented for action.t hereupon hereafter
indicated, it is hereby Ordered; That public
notice thereof be given to all persons interest
at Se
Office on the End TUESDAY of JAN, next
at nine of the clock in the forenoon, and be
heard thereon and object il they see cause.
ISAAC GETCHELL, late OF Arson. deceased.
Will presented for Probate by John NJ. Hilton,
the Executor named therein
CALEB WOOD, late of Norridgewock, de-
ceased. viii presented for Probate by Bertis
A. Daggett, one dethe Executors named there
SCAMMAM BURRILL. late of Hartland. de
ceased. Will presented for Probate by Fred
s. Burrill, the Executor named therein.
DAVID T. FREDERICK. late of Norrdge-
wock, deceased. Widows petition for allow
ance, presented.
NATHANIEL G. BABCOCK, late of Pal
myra, deceased. First account OF William W.
Babcock, Admir-. presented
EpHRAIM PERKI Ms, late OF Smithfeld, de
ceased. Second Acct of Willie NJ. Ellis,
Guardian of minor heir presented.
ASA NJ DA .tl late Of me New Portland
Admr, de bonis non presented.
ELEANOR L. TURNER, late of Skowhegan.
deceased. First Acct. of Levi G. Emery, Ex-
ecutor. presented.
JOSEPH CAYOUETTE, JR.. late of skowhe-
gan, deceased. Final Acct. of Amelia Lessor.
Qua rdian of minor heirs, presented.
MARY J. and ETFIE WALKER of Cohoes
N. Y, minors. Final Acct, OF Llewellyn
Parks, Guardian, presented.
CORA r. BURNS, late OF Pittsfeld, deceas-
ed. Petition for allowance, presented by
Rufus Burns, husband of deceased.
ELIZABETH II. CRYMBLE, late of Har-
mony, deceased. Final Acct. of VIM. NJ =
Laughlin, Executor, presented.
PETER BENNETT. late of Cornville, de
ceased. win and Petition for Probate thereof
presented. by Elliot Walker, the Executor
named therein.
CHARLES Fl. MAGOON of Skowhegan.
Insane. Petition for License to sell and con
vey real estate, presented by Annie NJ.
Magoon, Guardian.
3w51 TURNER BUSWELL, Judge.
Attest:-NATHAN FOWLER. Register,
Post ONCE address, Judge and Register
Skowhegan, Me,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-12-21
Beautiful China |!

In Dinner Sets, Fruit Sets,
Salads, Ice Cream Sets, Choc-
olate Pots, After Dinner COT
fees and great variety of
Fine China Articles, both use
full and ornamental.