davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-14
THE STRANGE COMET.
Also . Stranger Dispatch From Boston in
Regard to 1t.

Also . Stranger Dispatch From Boston in
Regard to 1t.
In astronomical circles interest in the new
and mysterious comet continues unabated The
indications are that it is rapidly receding from
the earth. The naval observatory here Is in re-
ceipt today Of a cipher dispatch from the
naval observatory at Boston. This dispatch
sets forth that the time of the perhelion
passage, when the comet will come nearest to
the earth, will be July o.
STRANGE CIPHER.
The telegram containing mass Of technical
information from Boston, was written in seven
teen words. 1t is O strange document. 1t is in
cipher that was adopted about six years ago,
and is used by all the observstories in the
world.
Here it is: Exceeding beefsteak madroza
deplorar bordoneria esliedo cristionor de-
melories vaiodron diaAeria bedeviled disman-
tied biconcove dogmastisci fagrsnt hepsemates
enturbian vacate usurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-14
PENSIONERS SUSPENDED,
Over twenty-five Hundred Must Prove
Their Disability.

Over Twenty Five Hundred Must Prove
Their Disability.
1t ia learned at the pension Office today that
1850 pensioners have been suspended up
to date under Secretary Hoke Smiths
recent ruling requiring benefciaries
Of the act Of June a, 1890, to
prove total disability where they are
drawing pensions for total disability. The sus-
pensions are not confined to any particular To-
cality, but are well distributed throughout the
country.
No pensioner has yet been dropped under
the decision for the reason that the sixty DAYS
allowed the pensioners in which to make proof
Of disability have not elapsed.
Many Of the cases suspended will not result
in the dropping OF the pensioner, but may be
confined to a reduction Of pension acc ording to
the state Of his disability and its cause as shown
by the proof submitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-14
THE WORM TURNS.

The Pension Bureau Issues . Statement,
Giving Some Figures.
The pension bureau is patient and long g-suf-
fering and can stand . great deal of unkind
comment from those not favorable to the ad-
ministration. But, like the worm, the bureau
will turn st last, and it has turned The state
ment freely circulated that not q single PEN
sion had been issued by this administration
under the act Of June n, 1890, was too much
for them. That was the last straw that broke
the camers back. So the bureau has arisen in
its dignity and made the following statement:
The democrats assumed charge Of the PEN
sion bureau April 1, 1898. For the following
months, April. May and June. 1904 original
certificates OF all kinds were issued. OF these
1854 were invalid certificates under the act Of
June 81, 1890; 9,043 widows certificates under
said act, making total Of IL .297 original GER
tificstes issued under the & Of June a. 1880,
for the first three months Of democratic power
In addition to this there were issued 1869
additional pensions under the act Of June q,
1890, making grand total OF 1905 certificates
issued under the act Of June ~, 1890, during
the first three months Of democratic control Of
the pension bureau. The total number Of
original certificates Of all kinds issued during
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1898, was
l2l, $685. Of which 99,207 were under the act
VI Suho AoSVp ohA <13 wChO AssuS1 w al Wy
nurses.
THE NET FIGURES
There were also issued during the past fiscal
year IS, 693 certificates granting additional pen
sion under the act of June 81, 1880. During
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1892, there were
issued 222. ss7 original certificates, and the net
increase TO the rolls was 199, ,908. As the total
number Of certificates issued during the fiscal
year just closed is but IL, ,62S, it will be seen
that 101 ,309 less certificates have been issued
for the fiscal year 1893 than were issued for the
fiscal year 1892; and as the loss to the rolls dur
ing the past fiscal year. from death and remar-
riage, &C.. will amount to At least SO, ,000 it will
be seen that the net increase to the rolls during
the past fiscal year will be but 81. .62s, against
199. SOs or a difference Of 10s. $50 Less increase
for the fiscal year 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-14
She Will Only Coal.

decided not to delay the departure Of the Phil
adelphia from Rio de Janeiro where she has
just arrived, any longer than is necessary to
fill her coal bunkers and to lay in . stock Of
provisions to carry her around to
Valparaiso on her way to Samoa The report
that strife is immin ent in Samoa is confirmed
by late dispatches to the State Department
The authorities here deem 1t more es-
sential that the war ship shall
reach Samoa as soon possible
than that she should remain in Brazil. Amerf-
can interests in Samoa are much more in need
Of protection at present than are those in Bra
zil or any other South Atlantic country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-14
To Test a Gun Carriaxe

The minimum port carriage for the twelve
inch gun ordered from the Gruson works, Ger
many, by the bureau of ordnance, War Depart
meut, will be tested at the proving ground,
Meppen. Germany. some time this month. The
carriage will be inspected by Capt Mitchan,
U. s. A, after the test. The carriage was
ordered through Mr.. Satterly of New York, the
agent of the company in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-14
A Report Reconsidered

The board Of bureau chiefs have reconsidered
the recommendation of Surgeon General Tryon
and disapproved his Recommendation for en-
larging the "sick pay" Of the cruiser New
York. The board first approved Of the change,
but Capt. Philip, commanding the cruiser,
objected to IL, and, upon recopsidering their
report, they sided with Capt Philip. SGre-
tary Herbert approved the second report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-14
Ordered Home.

Orders have been sent to Commander Book,
commanding the Alert, TO proceed home. rescb-
ing Ssn Francisco not later than the last OF
September. Her cruise (three years. viii be
out on the 9th Of October, when her crew VIII
be entitled 10 discharge. She has been on duty
on the Asiatic station and when last heard
from she was at Chemulpo, Corea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-14
Personal.

super,i ising Architect o'Rourke leaves thu
CITY tomorrow for his home in Newark. whsrs-
he will remain until Monday. Mr.. Kemper,
the chief clerk, will 60 away for short stay a
the same time.
Assistant Secretary Hamlin has received .
telegram from Secretary Carlisle, stating that
he will return to the city the first part Of next
week.
Mr.. K. NJ Lands, private secretary 10 the
Secretary Of State, has returned TO washlngten
from his home iu Indispa, where he was sum-
moned by the serious illness Of his fsthers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-14
GARBAGE COMPLAINTS.
They Fell OF Over oae-ThIrd Prom the
Number Yesterday.

They Fell or Over one-Third Prom the
Number Yesterday.
Up to 1:So o'clock today the number Of COM
plants Of the garbage service fell OF over ss
per cent from those reported to the same hour
yeeterday-twenty-th today to thirty mine
yesterday. That there has been some shortage
in the collections is not to be denied for during
hot weather it does not take 80 long
for garbage to become offensive, and the com
plants therefore made more promptly. Mr..
Bayley of the Sanitary Company ives ct the
health Office today and stated that yesterday
three additional carts were put on the work
and he hopes that his present force VIII be able
to keep down the complaints.
DR.. Hammett, the health ofiicer, is giving the
matter his personal attention and thus far thsO
are no fears of cholera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

R@SEvENTH-DAYA ADVENTIST CHURCH
Sabbath services TOMORROW (Saturday)
At the church fosmeriy used by ihe Eastern Presoyo
o'clock Elder J. o. Corliss will also preach Sum-
day evening. 7.30 O'Clock. at the same place. All
are invited 70 attend IT.
~SONS OF JONADAB.
~ Members Of Centennial Council. No. 4,
sons Of Jonadsb are earnestly rs9nssted 70 attend
business Of importance. d. T. BROWN. Recording
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-14
The DOlnhfn Here.

The Presidents yacht Dolphin arrived at the
Washington navy yard yesterday afternoon
from New York. She is in complete repair
and can sail at q moments notice. She will
take the Secretary Of the Navy and party on q
cruise to the eastern naval stations. 1t was
originally intended to start tomorrow, but il is
now thought It may be delayed until Sunday
or Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-14
Plate for New Monitor.

The Carnegie steel works have notified the
Navy Department that they are ready TO begin
the shipment Of the 200 tons OF nine-inch
armor for the sides of the monitor Monadnock-
The test of the acceptance OF the plate wAs
made Tuesday last at The Indian mead proving
ground and proved satisfactory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

soFFICE or THE CoMMIssI0NERs OF
0l y .hs pi.srse of
coluir bi AEve under eonsidsration pls for the
e.. n s .s;if
=. 'Diss: .s '''; 'f''i f&sEfs Eiss' e r
HerHE UNDERsIGNED HAVING OPENED
-, pssp.tsd % krst,sis:s soTs ..T...SasSis
CO ils 81 :.s I near New Library 6aiidiHs. '-' .
h~IaE INTERNATIoNAL Law AssoCIA-
Iectiot matters in foreign countries. GERMANY .
ssei.', s r: ADVICE fr'e' Apply to 4
asHaS90I,EaL aS0, z LiH4AXyp9LPH... r -: :: !:
Bsavthtny :" a>s and el.an Nicely
LlgnfsAyd rooms eith every horne e9p,. q.
ssS saSi, ,Sss sss.s % the ss4 or month ca
-, July g 1893. card iroIa IL. L.sson on J Browa
ios-d sad asn ot sra.s hs os Sas
trseiea ne brutally and has Threatened my NE, I
e. % q, SPst fs. ssS%S sssn with 'n. baby g s!O
81 Of TIE RAes. SSE sSg
d,ns IL lssmIns ioGwng agPles,oa, Tor xholssse d
Esef 4 PTaTy msnsssr @ 81 Sas Srsin. sys s.i
pas sssps q q and o.o. so.ss :,
saI IHpe,On = 1910 Sed & NV; Joseph 4 Ms5eess0n s
NV ROGER WILLIAMS. Clerk to Excise Board
jvl3-a
6nST TIE HElLTHIADEN COUNTRY AIR.
49, The basis Of all security Is real
estate; hence the hrst aim OF man
should be 20 secure home. which
syes him . standing and credit In
tie world
1sS 1Ss ss..p.; T' IN nss: e: 'Rs
S,ss 0,yss1ic g ,;,, aiT its gur, ,oDasns,s sIsss
SURROUNDINGS than IN the city:
We Will sell you 9 little home in
Charlton Heights. the most health1ui.
tie most beautiful and most successful
CT all this cfty's suburban home sites.
fer 500 down and the balance s20
psr month
See about iti
JAMES e WAUGH. "Ounr."
6lO 2 ST. NV ty13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-14
The Chicago Leaves Today.

A cable message was received at the Navy
Department today announcing the departure
Of the U. s. s. Chicago, flagship Of the Euro
pean station, f.om Queenstown to Kinsstown,
Dublin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-14
re- York oEo., ss Po.ssr BuiDHs,

IHr EvxSrSs SrhR Is served to subscribers IN the
cty bJ carriers. their account q. 10 cents per
Week. OF 44c. per month. Copies at the counter, 2
cents each By msi-snyvbsre In the United
Csnadt-postsxe prepsid-JO cents per month
SATURDAY QUADaUpLx SHEET STAR 81 90 per year !;
with 1nreixr postage edded. s. co.
Entered At the Post Onice st Washington. D. c.. as
second class 10 ali matter. i
rr AL mail Subscriptions must be paid In advance.
Rates Of sdvertisins made known application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-14
Two DOLLARS AND COSTS"

Is the penalty when cyclists arrested for riding at
night without a lantern As we making reduc-
ton Of 50 per cent on four styles Of we'll -known
patterns of Lamps dormer prices being from a. so to
sd there Is longer any reason for being without
one. Good for the next thirty days.
GoRMULLY JEFFERY MFG. Co..
fyl4 1903 1ASh "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-14
PASSED SECOND READING.

Progress Of the German Army Bill Through
the Reichstag.
BERLIN, July 14-The army bill passed its
second reading in the eichstag today.
Ali the articles of the bill will pass their third
reading tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-14
The Temperature.

The following were the readings OF the thsr-
mometer at the signal Office today: a. m, 70;
CD. m, Sc; maximum, IS; minimum, IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-14
XIV LOSE TO GAIN

Conspicuous among the unwritten law
vh ch governs our business may be found
the rule which for5ids the carrying over of
foods from one season into another tits
hard work to make such q sacrifice Of dualt-
ues-but IL must be done We nave madea
pDol. so TO speak. OF ali the Spring and
Summer SuitinSs in our house. and SI7w will
stick the sbeArs' into any Of our English
sui.ings which have teen e25. s28 so,
e&. s3o and s3S All Suitinrs which have
been SO. s22 and s25 have Joined our ia
mons True Blue Serzes at sl5 for . choice
AL Of our Imported Trouserinrs which
have been ~. so. IS 80. s10 and az have
been chopped to IS so for q choice
Every piece Of goods in our house Is in
clrsied in this clearing OUT sale. Leave
the cut. ut and anish 10 us-itll be RIGHT.
MERTZ and MERTz
Modern Price Tdiiors
906 r IT. NV. IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-14
THE EVENING STAR.

PUBIISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY
AT -PE STAR BUILDINGS
n0l Psnasyivsaia Avsuas, corasr llth ST., b,
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
s. a. KAUFFMASN, Pres's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-14

EsFrr ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED
Drink this in-Men's 20 Fine Imported
Fancy Striped .'Neglige'' shirts. neat,
dressy patterns. NOW DOWN To 81 %
ZACH. These are beauties"
Bathing Suits to take on the Cape May
excursion tomorrow eve-
W. s. TILL tMen's beiongings), 43o Pa ave. ty14
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-14

'wE'LL DRINK CHAMPAGNE
ETC.
What do you say to htsls of our Crabb's Inn
periAl (sparklins) Champasne! We know that
you cannot ret rood champagne this for
~ per Of IL quarts 15c- sample quart. or
45c- sample pint-yet that is all It costs.
Prom pt dstfrers" 10 Of our ps0ttoes.
TO-zALON WINE CO..
6l4 18th St NV Telephone. e9e. N13
R25 PER CENT OFF TAILORING
We celebrating our removal from
4lS to AIS 12.h ST. By inAuEursting
20 per cent discount sale for days.
Means: Our 90 TrouserinRs for e. 30
Our S.5 suitinzs for $50,
The fronciGd guarantee OF salts
fact.on continues in force.
FhED GATCHEL tiats " KeensD,
ais 18th St n tyl3-6t
-THOsE WHO WANT FIRsT-CLASS
work done At short notice call ss
HALLS SHIRT FAcTOEY.
jy6-3sn eOs f st
E~rHAT HoNE-LIKE q FEELING
r'Elsmsre." Come to the ''Elsmere' for
s.Elsrnere-" home comforts-10O ane larxs
..Esmnres bed rooms-twenty barhs-lux-
s'klsmerel urious tlble-electric fans In
.Elsuersr dinins room. Terms moderate.
sElsmere.p ~ S-ft III sf., near iIfh
''Elsmsre-" L0s-fs n st.. near Lth
RTHIs IS TO GIVE NOTICE TO MY
- friends and the public generally that I have
removed Office from zoos NV. to 704 l4th ST.
NV HALIkk a ACkER yl22v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-14

CONTINUED on Third page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-14
E ON oMY
8
W e A L T H.

e1H vou read VI in our I'D" ire o.
LIBBEY. BITTINaER MILLER.
Lumber. MaEWork and BuildsrS Hardsears."
Cor. 9Th and N. Y. avenv tyl4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-14
E~THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY.
PAID-UP CAPITAL. ONE. MILLION DOLLARS
Oy0aazed ssdsr sef Of Congress and under tAs supsy
rssson AZ the u. s. G0gsrnDseat

Has for sale real estate notes and -
bonds which pay , and g per cent per
yeAr. and which says fsresfmsats
a. Sorsynpssnt bonfs. These sold
IN any amount at par and accrued in
tresc
Interest paid on savines deposits.
Families leaving the city for the sum-
can deposit their silver ware and
ether vzlus6lss for safe Keeping In the
strong vaults Of this con pany st very
reasonable ratesL Small safes for rent
atprices from S3 TO $50 Per year. No
can AFFORD the RISK Of robbery when
the cost Of perfect security 10 mex
renstve. ty10tr
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-05-11
Somerset Pick-Ups.

There is more lumber in f. p. Pennell's
yard at Harmony than there has been
for number of years. They are run
ming the mills on full time.
DR.. Pushor has lately presented Meri-
dian Lodge No. l25, F. & A. NJ, Pitts
field, a very. undressing relic in the shape
of gavel made of magnolia wood which
was grown upon George Washington s
estate at Mt. Vernon.
The summer schools in Harmony near
ly all began the first of May. They are
to be taught as follows: District No. !,
Ella Hatch; No. =, Fannie Mitchell; No.
3, Susie Whittier; No. 4, Sarah Hurd {;
No. 5, Ellie Stafford; No. 6, Alice Leigh
tom No. 8, Minnie Stafford No. 3, Han
nah Foss; No. 10, Cecil .IIurd; No. II,
Ella Dove.
The Y. M. c. A. of Fairfield, have late
ly received donation of IA fine bookcase
and so volumes from DR.. A. X. p. Small
The association has also lately received
n fine carpet for their new rooms from
the Woman's Auxiliary. a steve from Mr..
Geo. l.. Briggs and settees from the Bap-
! fist society. For the present the new
rooms in the bank building will be open
evenings
The insurance adjusters and the Pitts
field authorities, failing to agree on the
question of the loss on the school build
ing burned there last week, the award
was left to three referees, Willard Cut.
ter, of Rangor, Preston Jersey and j
/ c. Conner of Pittsfield. This week they
carefully surveyed the situation and made
an award of S2,74250, which the nsu.
rance companies will pay.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-05-11
David Perkins.

One of the pioneer settlers in the town
of Cornville was David Perkins, who
came from New Hampshire. Building a
log house for his family, he gave himself
to the task of converting the wilderness
into fertile fields. Nature responded to
his effort and helbecame a prosperous man.
Seventy-siX years ago a son, the sub
iect of this notice, bearing the fathers
name, was born. His death occurred
suddenly on Tuesday morning, May 2nd
Mr.. Perkins has spent his entire life on
the old homestead and has been highly
respected for his worthy traits of char
acter. He married Miss Melvina Greene,
whose death occurred twenty years ago.
She became the mother of four children.
OF this number Il daughter died in early
childhood; a son, Jonathan died twenty
one years ago: and a second son, the
late David Perkins, whose death occurred
three years ago, was well known beyond
the limits of his native town. A third
son, Mr.. Fred NJ. Perkins, with whom
the father has enjoyed pleasant home
in his declining years, alone survives.
The funeral service was held at the house
on Thursday p. NJ, Rev. Mr.. Mower,
the pastor of the First Baptist church,
officiating
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-05-11
Mrs. Martha Hight Taylor.

Many of the aged residents in our
county are laying aside the cloak and
staff. the symbols of their pilgrimage,
and entering into the life beyond. Mrs
Martha Brock Hight, widow of Rev
Comfort Taylor, died at Athens, May B.
of pneumonia, after a brief illness, at
the residence of her daughter, Mrs. J.
w. Bixby. She was born in Athens
June IL, 1871, and was the daughter OF
John and Lovey (Ilorn) Hight. She
was united in marriage, at Cornyille,
in 1881, to Rev. Comfort Taylor, who
died in Athens in 1877. He was a native
of Sidney, and was ordained in Athens in
1898. He was pastor of the Baptist
church in that place for some time. and
preached also in Cambridge, Corinna,
Hartland, Newport. Clinton and Har-
mony. He is kindly remembered in these
places where he labOred so faithfully.
His wife was indeed helpmate for him.
Discreet, sympathetic, and devout, she
added much to the measure of his intlu-
ence for good. la her Iater years she
had lived in the borderland with simple
faith and calm trust. As the end drew
nigh she turned her face toward the
gates of light, as the traveller does to-
ward the door of his home. The funeral
took place on Friday, at Mr.. Bixbys, and
was conducted by Rev. c. V. Hanson.
She leaves three children, John H., and
Mrs. Bixby, of Athens, and Mrs. p. C..
Whittier of Skowhegan. One sister, Mrs.
Williams, of Portland, is the last sur
vivor of the family of seven children.
The burial took place in the cemetery
near the Hartland line.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-05-11

Solid copper wash boilers for $500 at
Doran's.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-05-11
Address Z. o.

Housekeeper wanted. Address Z. o.
box 602.
Mrs. Fred Buker rdtu1 I'D to Stoneham
by Mondays train. y
Mr.. Frank Nye, WHO is now engaged in
teaching at Woonsodket, II. l., was in
town on Saturday.
Prof. Ropes of Bangor Theological
Seminary preached at the Congrega-
tional church Sunda';.
Sheriff Viles left here for Dead River
Monday morning y look after the driv'
ing operations Their
Mrs. Leslie Brown left home Monday
to join her husband at Burlington, VT.
where they will reside.
Mr.. Augustus Giblar is ON business
trip to Franklin County this week, in
the interest of the Bacon Mfg. Co.
Dr. II. f. Taggart, after being con
fined to his house by sickness one week
got around to his Office again Saturday.
W. NJ. f. Brown, Esq, completed last
week the census of the scholars in Show
hogan, and found the total number to be
AL.
Miss Della Adams, of Carratunk, who
has been spending some days with
friends in town, left here Saturday for
home via Oakland.
We are informed that there is Il clique
Of boys of all ages who frequent the
eddy on the south side of the river on
Sundays for the purpose of ball playing
The officers of the law will hereafter ar
est any such Sabbath Sneakers.
As Mrs. E. G. Varney wat returning
from town Saturday night, she observed
that two young men were following along
behind, and as she reached Mechanic st.
one of the men undertook to wrest her
hand bag from her arm, but her s4>--e'lni
frightened the thief away.
The Fourth of July Celebration Asso
citation held a ms7eting Friday evening
and made fur 'ther arrangements in re
gard to the, anticipated event. Messrs
l.. w. Weston, George Cushing. |. +
Mower, G. W. Nash and l.. l.. Walto
ye,fe elected a committee to have i
charge the matter of an Grafton an
Jother patriotic exercises appropriate 70
the day. The sum of 1878 was vote
to be offered rs purses for three race
and other attractions on the trottin
park.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-05-11

Don't forgot Doran is selling the cele-
brated Government Waterproof paint at
Sl.00 per gallon.
CARRIAGES AND HARNESSES For SALE.
Il. w. Chase is now ready to show you
the biggest and best line of carriages and
harnesses that he has ever shown in
Skowhegan, which he offers for sale at
Wholesale and retail at very low prices.
Be sure and call before buying elsewhere
and get his prices.
L. w. CHASE. Skowhegan, Me-
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-05-11

We are headquarters for boys and
chldren's suits and give you pieces for
patches and Base ball outfit with every
suit. Childrens and boys Caps in all
the new styles and shapes for IS and soc
Flange Brims are still selling in great
numbers. We have all colors from 81. SO
to $500. 3 pairs Mems Black & Shaw
knit hose for sIoo, regular price soc a
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-05-11
For Sale.

House and stable with 2 IA acres land, sit.
uated on Main street, 1-3 mile south of First
Baptist Church. House Ia stories, in good
horses. Price 1890. Apply to George wymar
Hyde Park, Mass, or to Fred O. Eaton OF
Sewall W. Smith. Skowhegan. 13tf
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-05-11

Patent fiat irons, three in set, for 81,
former price 81 80, at Doran's.