davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-24
now 60 SEQ tho wsria.. ralr.

Assuming that many of our readers will be
able 10 pend only week az the fair, she fol-
lowing programme ia offered by slghtseer OF
much experiences; Devote the ass, day TO
view Of the grounds. approaching. Il possiete.
by boat fsem Chicago. aud landing at the Rseas
pier. start from abe Manufactures building
passing the statue as tse republic. around the
feot OF tae basin. 10 tue neble Agricultural
building. then Ma hgacgy hkll the A1ministfa-
toa building, state buildings. Transportation
and Horticultural buildings. GAe second DAY
can Ae Wholly spaat ia the Manufactures AMI
tIosral Arts building. aad even then en.y a
general impressieH eaa 10 carried away. 7hs
bifa Jay can be giyea % a tanr 81 Machinery
hall, the Mines, Electricity aai Transportation
buildings TIE fourth dag spend Ia ika Build.
tnE Of AsFieuitare, where ara eighteen aeses OK
exh!ait. TIE hith day one should ylsit the
"omcas aad Ch,ldrea's buildings. whssa a few
heats msy Se pleasantly speut The Etezter
part 81 TITS dsy shonis be devoted 20 tAs "a sr-
nitecns espsYs 81 painting. engraving sal
sculpture "a tse fl1e Arts hatdIug. The sgxta
SAY We wall Sreui the ga0Fsihg ia a tour 81
The AtSNSy fssisaRce. where a-e nlaaY Sa@Iout
aiitaetiaas, la tbs aitsfnoon oae May take a
fssesea wax tsrsuga the nafn gfoaais aad A
parting glance al she grad huilainxs, ana ne
have seen something % the C0larsso4za tx lasl-
non 10 aFrsve ia Ehieaga IA good srlas for
such = wesk, puy your stirasd ticket over tAe
HaFsiagfoa koass leuF home t.ekst agent eaa
supply Yea, OF write e. A. &. shci.iaa. general
aEsns, 20 wasalaatoa street. Portland, oregon.
e. ". J. G. ksByou, general passenger sgszt, ST.
pan4 Nina
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-24
ADJUSTMENTS.
A Bright Farce Comedy

'Oar Regiment. brilliant farce COM
edy, fall OF lile and amusing situations.
was given its initial performance ut Cor
dray's ihsatcr last evening to large and
apprecsatsye audience, and the new CON-
pany sustained its reputation for excel
lence made last week in Hands Across
the Seas" This week. however. they were
ore and all called on 10 exhibit their tai
ent as comedians. for every character In
the play ''onr Regiment" is a comedy part
OF distinct type, and the comb!n alton
makes up an aggregation of amusing
events that keeps the audience laughing
throughout the three interesting acts, As
comedians the new company with
but few exceptions succeeded VEL.
and after the sharp edges of a
lrSt night shall have been worn
smooth the results will be even more
satisfactory than they appeared to be last
evening 10 the audience The comedy
"oQr Regiment" IS overwhelmingly fanny
ia dialogue and situations. aud Is so full
Of lie throughogs that the interest is
maintained TO the end. Another feature
Is the scenery. each act having a setting
made specially for this pay, which aaas
10 the attraction OF the play. The frst
ac'. an interior drawing room is marvel
OF neatness and complement The ceiling
OF the room, chandelier and all, giving an
ELECT % coSiness that add 10 the charm Of
tae surroundings. The garden scene OF
the 'ast acf. iit up With JapAnese lanterns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-24
HILL on roIrrrcAI ISSUES.
speech nv the New York Senator at q
brooklyn Mass Meeting.


Erookiyn Macs Meeting.
REooxLYs, Oct. Z.-Democrats IN thou
nds gathered Ia the big Academy OF
Music this evening 10 hear Senator David
b. Hill speak. II sas grand Democratic
ratification meeting, and the promoters
took occasion TO have long series Of reso-
Iuiiens printed and distributed. The reso-
iutioas contained pledge OF support of
Cleveland and the national Democratic
administration and demanded prompt and
absolute repeal of the silver purchase
clause OF the Sherman act. When Senator
Hill came 10 the front the great crowd
ehsered and half the audience rose
to It's feet, waving hags and
handkerchief The senator bore 10
calmly. and when IL was over he
began bis speech. He opened with q short
alIusson to the opponents Of Democratic
principles, SAVING Il Was the same conf
mon enemy with whom bis party had
bsen conte1ding for so many years.
The senator spoke Of the way the CON-
mi;fes WAS working on tariff reysions,
and said the country was on the eve of the
realization OF Democratic promises. He re-
pgated his we'll known views on the Federal
election laws. referred briefly 20 tie
Hu3nC@S "a tue BaNitbAA governments auu
then passed to consideration of the. Sher-
man silver Law. ''the legacy left rs by the
Republican party" On this subject he
said: The law is illogical In construc-
ton, vicious in tendency and injurious in
operation. The president of the
United States, Grover Cleveland, per-
formed o patriotic act in promptly
converting congress and recommending
repeal of the Sherman Law. In q desper-
ate effort 20 prevent or delay the passage of
this biIi freedom Of debate hasbeen abueed:
No matter what may be the outcome of
the present struggle, the necessity of
change in the senate rules has
been abundantiy demonstrated. /
promise you the effort for
change viii be continued, irrespective OF
the fate OF the present bill. The majority
mus. be permitted to dominate and con-
troll its proceedings or else legislation will
become impossible" The remainder of
HILLS speech was taken up with discussion
of state matters, and be closed with the
prediction of great Democratic victory
next month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-24

and the effect heightened ~ cal
cinn light form another pretty pc
tures 20 which the dancing OF the qaaarisse
b. the gallant otIieers and charming
ladies'. al In sull dress adds IRE and move
menl The comedy - whois = moss
pleasing and amusing one ana us rehda-
ton last nigAt may be set down - com
piese success Some excellent cnaracter
work was done. prtncipzily oy Mr.. Mught
Hnntsngton. who rs Lieut. Guy W arrener'
OF the Eighth Lanccrs. gave an ihussra.aon
OF his Versatility 80 foppish Eng..sn
ofncer with . halt IN his speech. ms
comedy, On the Lord Dundreafy order.
was good and was soon maESed ont IS the
feature OF the play. The fso osa men,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-24
FORGERY OF 100000.
Startling Discovery in the
Madison Square Bank.
SEVERAL OFFICIALS ARRESTED.
The sesvasks W. c. =. g. oasraxs-
Another OF the wr&sssn Mar
dersrs confssses-

NKw Yoax. Oct z3--Joserh r. Bisnt.
president; Lewis Thompson. cashier. and
Roneid 8 Macdonald. one Of the directors
u the Madison square hank. were arrested
sonIght This IS result Of The recent In
rsstigation into tie banks affairs. For
rsrses 20 the exlsnt OF $4,000 have been
discovered.
Later Adofphe Ksseche. another d.
rector. was arrested. charged with fraudn-
lsat bankruptcy. The charge against the
sshers IL forgery In the third degree. in ut
teriHg = promissorY note issued by the
Fort Wayne Electrie Light Company for
SO. SIS g. by feion;ously adding 10 the In
aorsernent the words mot negotiable only
In accordance with the contract on which
The notes have peen made" Mcdonald
gave bail and vas released. The others
we're locked up. Warrants are cut for sew
srsl other persons. Frederick Thlman- an
other director. was arrested late tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-24
A Teisrrarh ssr,k. I..a.r r,a,.,.a

CEDAR RArtps. Ia, Oct. SD. g. RAM
say. grand chief of the Order of Railroad
photographers, was indicted at Marion Fri.
day by the grand jury of Lincoln county.
He u charged with instigating the cutting
and crossing of wi.es and otherwise OBJ
stfucting the Geographic system of the
Huntington. Cedar Rapids q Northern
railway during the teIegraphers' strike in
September, isa2. Judge j. IL. Preston. Of
the district court, issued a bench warrant
for his arrest The warrant was served
Saturday night at Ramsay's oiliee in Vim
ton. lie furnished bali of 1850 for an
peafance AZ thu coming term OF the dis.
triet court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-24
Roanoke Rioters indicted.

RoASoKE, Va. Oct. 23.--The grand Jury
summoned to investigate the riots on Sep
tember 20 and Fl made report this after
noon. Nineteen indictments were found.
Walter >. Boone. Edward Page and Frank
Shepard. ~ principals, and Sergeant OF POI
lice A. H. Griffin and Chief Of Police Terry.
- accessories before the fact we're charged
with felony. and the others were indicted
for felony for breaking INTO . hardware
store 70 get arms. The report commends
che action of the mayor in trying to up
hold the laws, and censures the police for
ordering the negro Smith removed from
Jail and after the removal in not taking
him 10 place Of safety.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-24

cage, earning his living backing boots
and dosng chores He had accumulated
On the road, TOO. variety Of hsblllsnents.
chiefly msn's. much too large for him. and
be was rather peculiar sight - he stood
IA the state buiidinx surrounded by .
dozen % ehildrea. who felt for the little
fellow and helped bin beautifully 20
dimes and niekeis Jimmy did the Md
way Piaisance that night lie Is only "a
years cid. but bright and advsnturesosne
- bis long tramp proves Foar years
$50. when be lived in Portland. Or,
Jimmy. then 10 years old. suddenly disap-
pesred. lie trsnpsd 20 Chicago, where
he stared Whole year, making living
selling papers and living 1t the Sewssoys
home. When he went home to Seattle he
said be would return FOR the fair and has
kept his word
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-24
rhr nnrn-rIur.. nrol,.l.

IL ss too late 20 70 10 shs Worsd's fair 3;
Chtcaso, bar Il 3 not too late - 20 10 see
"cea~huF Tuesday eventag, oesober "a.
~ ~ month CangreEatioaai church. 1.
|" 10 be the asnase asent event af the week
az tbe costume recital of The season. IL
- rspsaiy acarang compietlon. and there
~ 40 DOUBT ;hat tA@ treat promised IS
t&oss bavlag sac eaterta naseut Ia ehargs
WI sAfra@s al shrir PRAISES No mat
~ hetaeF ~ n0f yea vent - Chicago
- sere sssvn IA BY shs Arabs a.resssd as
xsfAS, here : an opportunity to sse and
1ss< u the genuine Oriental Of leng axo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-24
Indtaa Summar an a.. r.,

~ rArt, Oct - Specials r~ncrt +.
ssarsN of saow. hail. rata and sleet extend.
taE ever Eastern South Dakota ana int
North Dakota. At Fargo. HaFon and
Sioux Fails one or more inches Of sBas
has fallen. aud 70 Is still stoFsm5ne.
Erw YosE. oes. "a doanuoar Of
rain began Al 10 o'sls,es last night. IL sfiu
falling. ant according 20 the weather
earesa - not likely 20 cease Cor many
hoaFs more. Nearly su inch of rain has
siFeady fsllsa, The Wind graanAlly in :
creased az COS i is blowing nearly thirty
mites an hoGT. The storm extends -
miles 20 the soa,h. YES, aud north.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-24

pecsed EXPLOSION Of blast in quarry AZ
Twenfy-frss and Church streets. The
BLAST had been prepared bus failed TO
explode. The men were ordered
90 draw the charge aud were work
ing on is With tamping iron
when the powder exploded. Alarge mass
Of rock loosened By The explosion tell. COW
ering Charles Nolan, whose body has not
yet been recovered. and killing Gus Swan
sen. Mat Deasy had icg broken and was
injured internally. It is thought his
wounds are fatal Michael Kelleher was
painfully wounded. Foreman Dan Boone
was arrested and viii probably be charged
with criminal negligence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-24
.TAconA,s WEST END SEWER.
1t IL Three Miies Long and Coat Thirty
Thousand Dollars.

Thousand Dollars.
TACOMA, Oct. 23.- Special. THE biggest
piece of work for the city for 1898 was
completed today. II is the West End
sewer. 1t has cost nearly $4,000 and is
nearly three miles in length. 1t will drain
the entire West End or Hill district,
dehouching in the bay az Old
Town, which district viii also
contribute its quota TO the sewer. The
sewer, tracing il back from its mouth. ex-
tends from Carr street TO North Twenty
eighth, and goes northeast thence by $50
foot tunnel to gulch, which 1t follows up
and arrives at the back of the main city
The piping includes one and half miles OF
eighteen-inch pipe, one and half miles of
twelve-inch and one mile of ten-inch.
The work was begun on the 9Th of
August. under the superintendence of
+. M. Zieber. On an average 100 men
have been employed on it at 81 per day of
eight hours. the gangs being shifted
weekly so that all might share in the benz
efits Of the labor. In this way over !, 900
workmen have been given work on 1t. IL
follows streets and alleys all the way,
and there are manholes at every
street and alley corner. From the
head of the gulch 1t takes Cakes
street through to Eleventh street. The
iaterals are to be put in at once, so that
this entire section of the city will be well
drained. The tunnel will be $50 feet in
length on its completion. IL is nearly
finished, but rs only six men can work to
a gang this may not be for a fortnight or
more. Other than this, however. the
work is complete. The cost. according to
papers which have been received ut the
city controllers Office, is as follows:
Issue Of trarrasis In paymeas Of labor and ma
teridls-
AhBurt ~ <,tot ~
september ..........,,-.-........... s.ol1 -
iu,f2S ~
Total .........,,................ Said IL
Bills and pay rolls sent TO city council
on the 2ist inst no, yet paid. -..-...s i.6s1 II
iosats..-'s ..'..-.......+...s..s. ss<t,td OIL
To this must be added the October pay
roll and some other items of minor I'M
portance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-24
W. @. q. q. ourRAoKs.


osawA. Oct "a special TO the Bee
from osceola says: osceola White Caps
who whipped two girls Saturday night
rho we're supposed TO be of easy virtue,
were arraigned this morning and pleaded
not guilty. The case was continued till
November 20 on recognizanees OF $asoeach
Those under arrest are: W. Bierhart. Mrs.
Head. the two Mira. Osborne. Mrs Ever
EFT. Ben Osborne and three boys named
Kerr. Osborne and Browns. Mrs Head
IL the wife Of the president OF
the Bank of Polk county, leader
jn the Osceoia ehnrch and several
societies. and the other ladies' are wives Of
prominent business. men. All are men,
bers Of the local W. G. T. u.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-24
CRIMINAL NOTES.

Martin Ford, sr. who murdered Henrietta
wElseR. wss eaeetfeeassa ia The C1iataa county
issi ~ iaaaess&Fs, \, T., early Monday nara
lag
George Schro.es. swedish sailar was tnun8
dead sa = loGg ~ house 81 QeestjnnRD.e char
Aessf % AsArgeY street. sAa frsnSlscgs sagar.
Gay &'teg1aoo. sw.0saegsa ay gss. Sac &c vs.
sspla-ci ee had commit,eI SUE d iatsy g
was lSaFHea taAt Be aas o1eA svsbeA. and IL Is
Rgs Nel.sveA thai be was snafaereA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-24
a pre..@al.r Arrested for r.r,.,,.

PoSrrasp, Oct. 2a--Ispecial. United
States Marshal Grady left tonight for
Boise. Idaho, having in charge Mrs. Dora c.
Abbott, arrested ON ielegraphic warran.
ftom United states Commissioner Brown.
OF Idaho. the charge being perjury,
preferred by Charles Kingsley, register OF
the land office at Boise. Mrs. Abbott ha.
been In the city some time. and was for.
merry engaged In the dressmakgng bust
ness, She protests innocence of the charge.
and says there is some mistake of which
she Is the victim. She is anxious to go 70
Boise and have The mystery cleared un,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-24

WasHIvsTos. Ind, Oct. 23--lt IL be-
lEsved now that Stones story regarding
the murder Of the Wrattnn family, impli-
eating six men besides himself. was told in
order 10 pave the way toward saving his
own neck. No one believes Stone was
rolled on the bloody floor. but that he was
covered with blood while taking an active
part in the bntehsry. Martin Yarbrough,
one Of the murderers arrested yesterday,
has made confession. and eorroborates
Stones story In many ways.
ST. Louis. Oct "a special to the Re
public from Washington, Ind. says: An
attempt was made last night 10 intercept
the officers who arrested Cosby. Clark and
Yarbrough. charged with completely In
the Wrattan murder. and take the men
from them at Montgomery. where IL was
supposed the officers would take the train.
The latter got word of tho movement and
succeeded In eiuding the mob.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-24
Preparations Tor the Fireman's BAH

Preparations for the Fireman's Bali.
At meeting of the Fireman's Relief
Association yesterday afternoon at head
quarters it was decided to hold the third
annual bail in Armory hall Christmas
night, December 25 and the following
committees were appointed: Hall. p.
Peterson. II. +. Dueie, Joseph Latham;
decorations, Edward Corfee, Joseph
Latham. w. G. Jenkins; printing, Waiter
Bouse. A. Miller. Edward Corfee; refresh-
ments. Edward Corfee and w. g. jenkins.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-24
An oregon rion..r p..a.

sALEs. Oct. 23--[special. Wv. h. Ste
phens. a pioneer and old resident of
Marion county, died suddenly at his farm
i've miles north of Salem yesterday. The
body was found in q pasture quarter of a
mile from the house, cold in death. The
eoroner's verdict was death from causes
unknown. Deceased was ~ years old aud
came TO Oregon in 1870.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-24

CHlcaeo. Oct -. sperial. - Lissls
JlaEy kagan ;rafppet inse the Wasasns-
tea State battling last "Wednesday coasid-
sFsely voyss o. the scar ii long tsAvel.
iimmy = ssge soa u Cst. john L. ESaa.
Rtsas editor ef the TeirsrspA, and ~
na@ped ali tAe ray from seattle 10 Co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-24
seven mer. Iacuuasa :, n.,,,. c..

BArrtx csrrx. Mich. Oct. ea.-seven
more bodies taken from the Grand Trunk
wreck have been identified as Charles 1;
SAKE aud wife. New York city; oliver 90.
land and wife. rllsaahurg, Ont: ].
hrown, stfashrcy. Ont; Marcus Refs
Kansas City, Rai J. NJ. Sloss, Chicare.
There are eight bodies lett In the norgas
80 badly burned that Identification il Al.
most impossible The coroner began his
inquest iato the accident this morning.
The investigation wili 10 searching
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-24

sAs fnsScIsco. Oct. 2S-Mgs. Dr.. God.
frey alias Rssinds Lspaame, and Mrs
Donley. accused % causing The death II
Amelia ponlsy hy criminal oneration
we're disehaseed fsom eastoly because If
lAek OF eEaaeaee aEalhst Than,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-24
Another \. n. rratn stohh~, K,u..

1T. PArt, Oct q a Kalispell special
To the fsoaeeF lssss says. Jack " bite.
alias Rea Hal, the last Of the gang tina,
roeber the Northern Pacific sxnrs.s Al
Gray Ssn last August, was this afternoon
shot dead while reslssins ArrnsL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-24

Two Men Killed at San Francisco.
San FRANc,sco, Oct. 23.--Two men were
killed. another fatally injured and fourth
painfully wounded tonight by the unex-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-24

4 aooDRiNa. LAWYER ia DEARBORN
n. sEfee8 lAEeaSa 1sls - yeAfs experiences
sSffeSys special tAei5tsss Ia sersFal xseSss; tsel
fieh % IssSxce. uish i&ws Of A. ss&sss ~ g<esz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-24

iosht s..-.s .....-..............,. 's<t,tci OIL
To this must be added the October pay
roll and some other items of minor I'M
portance.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-05-04
Oakland.

Oakland is to be congratulated on its
building prospects for the coming season.
Mr.. J. f. Harris is to erect Il fine resi-
dence in colonial style on Church street.
Mr.. c. f.. G. Weston is also to build II
nice house for himself between Mr.. b.
G. Bensons and Mrs, iiallett's. Mr..
Charles Folsom has purchased the Hill
property and is repairing and otherwise
improving the place to be used as Il par
sonage by the Universalist society. Mr..
Davis A Kerr is to build house near
the Libby school-housc. Mr.. Jerome
Damren has bought the Tiffany place
and is thoroughly renovating the house.
1t is predicted that real estate will be
higher a year from this time
Mr.. Lincoln Gleason, formerly super
ntendent of Good viii Farm, was mar
ried Monday morning, May |, to Miss
Edith III. Marston of Oakland, the cere-
mony being performed by Rev. G. W.
IIinkley. The happy couple took the
morning train for Dcdham, Mass, where
MIR. Gleason is to assume position SINH
lar to the one he held at Fairfield.
The village schools of Oakland are all
closed on account of scarlet fever. a
child who had the disease in Watervlle
returned home ana entered ScnoOl DpIOre
danger had ceased. As a result cases
are breaking out in various places and
fears are entertained of an epidemic.
Mr.. Frank Nelson who has been so
great a sufferer for Il year past has an
attack of bronchitis. Colds are preva-
lent,
Mrs. Il. G.. Porter of Auburn is visit
ing her neicc, Mrs. Geo. W. Stevens.
Miss Mae c. Eaton returned from
Connecticut this week.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Charles Goodwin of
Bath are visiting at Mr.. b. +. Duiley's.
The closing meeting for the season of
the Tuesday club was held this week at
the home of the president, Miss Alice
NJ. Emerson. Subject, Browning. The
programs of the year have been OF I'M
usual interest.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-05-04
So NOrridgeWOck.

Charles Davis moved to Wateryille
Tuesday where he has secured a Repor-
ter's situation on the kcunebcc journal.
at a good salary
The butter factory is nearly all up,
and will be ready for business sometime
in June
Selden Wade was taken with paralysis
last Monday evening and was carried to
his home He is quite comfortable at
the present time.
The millinery opening of the Boston
store was great success over 800 peo-
pie went in And out of their store during
the day and evening. A uice bottle of
perfume was presented to each person
who called on them whether they pur-
chased or not.
Ebcn Miller has purchased the Eli
Shorcy house on Ward street. william
Mills has moved into the house.
4 horse and carriage owned by Steph-
en- rockingham was left standing near
Brackets mill Monday evening, while
Mr. rockingham was absent few min
utes the horse took French leave an
was .endeav0ring to swim across the
kcuncbec river. lie was finallycaptur-
ed and everything was found all right.
The report is we are to have a new
postmaster on the South side. Petitions
have been sent in for a new man and II
remonstance against the removal of the
present postmaster.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-05-04

Quite number of the boys started for
Dead River and the stream drives last
week.
We learn that Miss Carrie Rollins will
teach in district No. II. She will board
with Mrs. will Goodrich.
Mr.. Will Jacobs of New Portland, was
in town Friday.
There was sheriff sale May 2nd, at
Beans landing on spruce cut on Cleye-
land& Browns land by other parties.
Charlie Hardy passed away April %,
after long illness of consumption. lie
bore his suflerings patiently until the
end. His age was 20 wears and 10 days.
He leaves Il mother, one brother and two
sisters to mourn his loss. lie died at his
sisters. Mrs. jerome Duuton. and his re-
mains were taken to Lexington for burial
Mrs. Edwin llowes was called to Scion
by the illness of her sister.
Miss Lillian hatcher is very low aud
her recovery is doubtful.