davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-11-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

Mrs. j. c. B. Hebbard gave delightful lunch
con al her home ON Devisader0 street Saturday
last. The table was decorated with ferns
and chrysauthemums. and the favors, which
were unique In their way, consisted OF minia.
verse attached, the reading of which caused
considerable merriment. After discussing tue
daintv viands the ladies spent several hours In
pleasant converse and music. The guests were:
Mrs. C. B. Hebbard, Mrs. A. P.Van Duzer, Mrs
b. MauZy. Miss a. Young. Misses Rolinda
Kline, luna Kline. Julia McGauey, Mamie
TAYLOR and Lille Barnett
Chevalier and Nine. de Kontski gave last
Monday very elegant lunch in honor of Count
A. Potocki, VINO Is OH a short visit to San Fir an
cisco, coming from Guatemala.
The Palo Alto Comedy Company produced
Sidney Rosenfeld's comedy, "The Ulster" last
Thursday evening before large audience. All
of the characters were well portrayed. IsadOre
Cobn was especially good rs Peter Snider.
The members OF the Brownie Club entertained
their friends at the home OF Miss Maud Haas,
Sl2 Ellis street, OH the evening of October 81.
An unusually interesting programme was rem
dered. After SUPPER dancing followed until
tn departure OF the guests.
The proceeds from the fair recently held
at the home OF Mrs. s. III. Collins, 2512 Sacra-
mento street. for The nefit OF the Nursery for
Homeless Children amOuntedAto three hundred
dollars.
The residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. E. Roche 1911
Mission street. was handsomely decorated Sat
uIday evening November 10. In honor of sur
prise party given 10 their daughter, Hiss Mae
Roche, by two OF her friends, Miss Belle Nc
Gam and Miss Silvinia Heney. The evening
was spent in playing games. reciting and dane.
ing. A delicious supper was served at mid
night
The morning call., 1894-11-19
PERSONAL MENTION.

The home Of DR.. and Mrs. Frank III. Fisher
in Oakland was frightened LAST Saturday morn
ing by the advent OF daughter
Rudolph Neumann will leave In a few days to
make tour of Europe. and Will be away about
three months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mansfield Lowell are entertain.
ing Mrs. and Miss Hathaway at the Hotel
Pleasanlon.
Mrs. Allison c. Bonnell. who Is visiting her
mother in San Jose, is steadily improving In
health.
w. ii. Magee has returned from Mexico, and
will reside at The Hotel Richelieu during the
next three months
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar T. Preston will receive on
the second and third Tuesdays of each month
at their residence. 1893 Taylor street.
Leutenant-C Colonel Marcus P. Miller, First
Artillery, U. S. A.. has been appointed TO duty
at Fort Hamilton, N. Y.
Prince and Princess Andre Ponatowski, nee
Sperry, who passed their honeymoon in Ho-
lanu, returned 10 Paris on October 81, TO visit
The brides mother al the Hotel de France and
Choiseal.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Croker have returned
to New York after prolonged visit to London.
Paris, Switzerland ana other points in Europe.
MIR. and Mrs. William Ii. CrOcker will return
this week from their visit TO Paris.
Mrs. Charles McLane and Miss Eugene Nc
Lane OF Baltimore, arrived at the Hotel CONT
mental IN Paris. fortnight ago.
Miss Lizzie Carol returned to the city early
In the W. elk after visiting Miss Lizzie Murphy
In San jose
MI. and Mrs r. P. Schwerin will pass the
winter at the residence OF Mr.. II. M. A. Miller,
Ill Pine street,
San Mateo are passing month at Paso Robes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferd Z. Peterson have returned
10 this city aftrr passing several months at Bel
The morning call., 1894-11-19
CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY.
One of the Most Important of the
National Buildings,

The new Congressional Library promises to
be the most important building Uncle Sam has
put up since he built the capitol It Is very
big, great deal of money has been spent on it
already, and great deal more is 10 be ex-
pended. 1t seems to sti mulate Ihe imaginatfons
of the men who are interested III it to an un-
common degree. 1t inspired IN Librarian Spot
ford the idea of an American Academy, and its
great possibilities have stirred General Thomas
l.. Casey. chief of engineers, TO attempt un-
usual exploits in the matter OF Its internal
decoration. General Casey is ambitious that
the readIng-r0om of the library, great octag-
onal hall. shall be suitably adorned with works
OF art, and particularly OF sculpture by Ameri.
can artists. For year he has been In con-
sultation about It with the National SeulptOrs'
Society OF New York, and in cooperation with
eminent members Of that socety-Messrs. ST.
the WORK, ana already given out some of the
commissions.
A colossal statue in each of the eight corners
OF the loom Will represent art, religion, law;
science, philosophy, history, commerce ana
poetry. With each OF these colossal statues
and Beethoven with art, Moses and ST. Panl
with religion, and so on. This gives cOntenl-
porary American art twenty-fOur statues in
which TO express ITSELF and besides, there will
De nine colossal granite busIS, Which Will form
part OF the exterior decoration of the building
and divers bronze doors, groups and reIiefs.
Here is work for our best ScuptOTs for years
10 come, and doubtless before The building Is
nnlshed The American painters Will have found
tnelf opportunity I'D II, too. Uncle Sam does
not OHer these chances very often. Ii Is to be
noped that such advantage may be taken or
Weekly.
The morning call., 1894-11-19
MILITARY FESTIVITIES.

Tie Signal Corps OF the Second Brigade.
National Guard of California, gave one of its
delightful parties last Friday evening at Golden
Gate Hall. This organization has the credit OF
giving very enjoyable parties, but this last
affair eclipsed any OF their former efforts. The
committee of arrangements Is certainly entitled
to high commendati0n. The decoration of the
hall was very artistic, consisting of flags and
bunting OF varied colors as we'll as arms and
the equipments used by the corps. Huber's
Hungarian Orchestra played for the dancing
which was enjoyed until late hour
Among those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Fry, Miss McMullen, Miss Cole, Miss Sabin,
Miss Ayers. Miss Carrie Ayers. Miss May
Sharon, Miss Soule. Miss Hughrs, Miss Bige-
low, Miss Hand, Miss Lowell, Miss Croker,
Miss Hanks, Miss Lucille Smith, Miss Deulcke.
Colonel Denieke. Major d. E. Miles, Colonel
Giestlng, Lieutenant DAVIS, U! S. A.; LieuteA-
ant Winston, U. S. A.; MAJOR White. Captain
Mango, Lieutenant DODrmann, Ensign Carrara,
Lieutenant DENIS. Henry Lund Jr, NJ. K.
Gibbons, Willard Wayman, William McPher-
son. Jesse Cooley, s. ID. Boardman. S. A. Wood
Dr., Captain Charl.s Evans Orlo Eastwood
and Burr Eastwood.
The morning call., 1894-11-19

son street, on Saturday afternoon and evening
December 8. for the benz fit of the Pioneer Kin.
,Ierearten Society. The Operetta ''Wtdows be.
witched'' will be presented in the evening with
q" Twin Peaks Circle No. 1O3, Compantoro 90
the Forest, will give party next Friday eveD-
ing at It's nall, corner vi Noe ana Seventeenth
streets.
an entertainment ana aa9ce at Union-square
The Tuesday Night club Will give its fourth
party AZ Unlon-square Hall on Tuesday even
T,IeT Nos Circle No. TO- Companions NJ tho
Forest of America, will give an entertainment
and basket party on Thursday evening" Novem-
Der 90 80 lin
fancy dress and domino party on "Wednesday
evening, November %. al Social Hail, 102
OFarrell street. - -,
next reception at Maple Hall In the Palace
Hotel on Friday evening November 30
Court Golden Eagle No. 1928. Ancient Order
OF Foresters OF America. VIII give souvenir
lantern party at AleaZar Social Hall on Satur-
day evening, December l.
The Keramic Club will give an exhibition on
December 8 and o IN the Maple room at the
Battery G, Second Artillery Regiment. N. G..
e., will give lis sixteenth anniversary ball at
Armory Hall on Friday evening, December 7.
Alpha mple, No. 1, Ladies Of the Golden
Eagle will give party at Union Square Hall
on Friday evening. December z.
w. a. coulter, IU6 IndIluc dIllSlt lids uUudLeQ
an oil painting TO Seven Pines Circle. No. 3,
Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic,
which will be disposed OF by rattle on Monday
evening. December 81. The picture is on ex-
hlhition at the public telephone station, TOO
Market street.
The new COtillion Club of One Hundred.
which is TO hold a series of parties at Mapls
Hall in he Palace Hotel, is meeting with CON
siderable success 10 securing the required num-
Der of members.
Lincoln Relief Corps No. 8, Women's Relief
Corps, Will give a hard times party next
Wednesday evening at National Guard Hall
The Assembly Club Will give It's fist recep.
ton OF this season at Golden Gate Hall next
Thursday evening.
San Francisco Temple No. IL, Rathbone Sis
tiers, will give a grabbing party next Saturday
evening al Fraternal Hall, AlcaZar building
An interesl ing entertainment is promised on
Tuesday evening, December 4, by the lady
managers of hr Nathaniel Gray Free Kinder.
garten connected with DIR. MackenZie's
church. Lew Wallace's great work, ben
Hur," is TO be illustrated by living pictures, re-
cital and reading, and its production Will
doubtless prove exceedingly attractive. The
new hall of the Young Mems Christian AssO-
Grafton building has been selected as the place
of performance and il ought 10 be flied on
that occasion. as well on account Of the merit
OF the entertainment as the deserving charity
for which IL Is glVtD.
The morning call., 1894-11-19
BETROTHALS.

The engagement is announced of Miss Ida
Denicke to Professor A. o. Leuschner of the
University OF California.
The wedding of Miss Hilda Berwin of this
city and j. Hatfield Morton Jr. of New York
will take place tomorrow night at the resi-
dence of the brides parents, 1920 Golden
Gate avenue. 1t will be very quietly cele-
braied.
The wedding OF Henry Cohen, prominent
merchant of this CITY. and Miss Flora Levy
daughter Of the late Jacob Levy Of San
jose, Will take place next Wednesday evening
at the Maple Hall in the Palace Hotel.
The engagement is announced of Miss Emma
Schmaiz 10 Morris Greenebaum. They held
their betrothal reception yesterday after noon
at 1905 Eddy street.
The morning call., 1894-11-19
COMING EVENTS.

John Bonner, whose histories Of France and
Spain we're lately published by the Harpers, Is
to give "talk' on Napoleon The Great at
Golden Gate Hall this evening.
The Michigan Association of California will
give an entertainment at AlcaZar Social Hall
this evening. All Michigan people and their
friends are invited 10 be present.
The Mystic Dancing Club will give its fourth
party at Union-square Hall on Tuesday even
ing, November 20.
afternoon at her residence, 129 Hermann street.
for the benefit OF the fluid of the ODD Fellows;
Orphans Home.
The illustrated talks on the Scbeel symphonv
programme, which Edgar SLillman Kelley has
been delivering, Will be continued during the
SECOND series a,1, OF concerts They will be given
Mrs. George II. Powers residence in San
Rafael, and In this city on Thursdays Ar
II O'Clock In the morning at the residence OF
MIS-. II. dnomas H. Church, 1016 Franklin street,
ana the same afternoon at 2 O'clock an the
residence OF MIS-. William S. Wood, 1920 Claw
street.. -"-o oi"S
Oriental Rebekah Lodge No. 80 will give an
entertainment and dance on "Wednesday even
ing. November 81, at Prospect Hall, Odd Eel
lows building. oNN
o The .s California Dramatic Company will pro-
Der FL. at Mission Turn Verein Hall with
samuel Deal, James l.. hanIy, Leon Henry,
R Ru%ara o., >. Bowes. John E. Reynolds. Miss
n n,sqie Clement and Miss Lucy Nelson iu the
cast. hanging will follow the entertainment.
Branch No. 10. Catholic LADIES' Aid Society.
VIII give donation party next Thursday even
, ~. at FRANKLIN Hall, on Fillmore street, near
Bush. The price OF admission will be 4 pack.
age OF provisions or % cents
ihe Brownies Will give a party at Odd Fell
lows dall on Friday evening, November %.
. a donation party will be given bv Branch No.
2 catholic Ladies' Aid Society. next Friday
evening. at s.. Charles Hail.
Inc Frauen Verein RoIhes Kreuz will give a
patty next Friday evening at Drulds' Hall, Alb
Suffer street.
An entertainment will be given at the resi-
oence OF Mrs. Louis Il. Monteagle. 1880 jack
The morning call., 1894-11-19

ter, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Roebke. Mr.. aud Mrs. G.
GoetZe, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Fabian, Miss Laura
Levi, Miss Tlllie Levi, Miss X. Rowe, Miss M.
Rowe, Miss nj. Noon, Miss M Virgins, Miss
A Hackett, Miss Emma Kucbmeister, Miss
Julia Ackley. Miss M. GoetZe, Miss L. Weiden-
muller Miss o. Weidenmulier; Messrs. ID IL.
Goethe, William Goethe, George w. Spiller,
r. S. Logan, Henry kuchmeister. Arthur Car
penter. August Kuchmeister. Austin Tichnor,
Thomas McMann, II. FL. Morse, John Morse,
Alfred Roebke, Alex Mcmillan.
The Rice Birthday Party.
Mr.. and Mrs. kice. who reside on Clay street.
near Pierce, gave a birthday party to their
daughter Miss Sadie Rice, last Saturday even
ing. 1t was Miss Sade's sixteenth birthday,
and right royalty did the young lady's friends
enjoy themselves. The parl0r was handsomely
festooned with evergreens and flowers. The
young lady was the recipient OF many presents.
Among those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Rice, Miss Sadie White. Miss Annie Buckley,
Miss Cora Mernes, Miss Maggie Rau. Miss
Murdock, Mrs. Murdoch, Miss King, Mrs.
Sword. Mrs. Myers, Mr.. and Mrs. Roles and
many others. A dance wound up the festivities.
The morning call., 1894-11-19
FRATERNAL soCIALS.

TIE members of Sherwood Circle No. 129
Companions of the Forest, gave their second
anniversary ball at Social Hail. 102 O'Farrell
street, OH the evening OF November 10. The
hall was attractlvely decorated with Chinese
lanterns Ivy and bright colored draperies
Professor Wells led the grand march with his
partner, Miss N. Lasselle. Dancing was en-
joyed uD;i midnight with an intermisslon for
the service of supper.
The committees were as follows: Committee
OF arraneements-Mrs. A. E. Corwin. A Wise,
Mrs. S. b. Heatherlngron. Mrs. C. Dibblee. G.
Humphreys. Mrs. f. n. Morrow, Mrs. S. Char
plot, Miss T. Meyer; reception committee
Miss M. Hennessey, Mrs. Il. Humphreys. Miss
=. Gorces, Mrs, +. Ferguson, Miss NJ. Ross, Z.
Werner, Miss g. Tackley, S. w. Taylor, G.
Williams, ". Markle; floor manager. Miss N
Lassele; assistant floor manager. Mrs. j.
Hartley; floor committee-Mrs. NJ TackIey,
Miss X. Kerr, Mrs. N. Miller, j. Tredennick,
Miss l.. Dwyer, Miss D. Dibblee.
The morning call., 1894-11-19
WEDDINGS.

st. DOminic's Church on Steiner street was
the scene last Wednesday evening of very
pretty wedding. The bride was Miss Anna M.
Hunt daughter OF the late II. b. Hunt of The
firm of Moore. Hunt g. Co. She is beautif nj
brunette, in fact one OF the Drettiest girls In
this city, and is highly accomplished especially
in music and painting. She is granddau ght er
OF Harbor Commissioner Daniel L. Cole. The
groom was j. Frank Moroney, son OF Paul
MOroney 4 young gentleman who is highly
esteemed by host of friends.
The church was crowded with friends of the
young couple and the sanctuary appeared very
attractive. Rev. Father Netterhill performed
the ceremony mpressively at $50 O'Clock.
The bride looked lovely in an elegant robe Of
lustrous white satin made with long court
train and trimmed with point d'Alencon lace
and broderie Romienne. Her sister. Miss
Emma Hunt was the maid Of honor. She wore
stylish gown OF corn-colored silk prettily
draned. Lee ID. Moroney was the best man
ana the usbers werr Charles Fay of San Jose,
OCallaghan. After the wedding a reception
was held at the home OF the BRIDES mother,
Mrs. Emma l.. Hunt, 1715 Geary street. to
which only the bridal party and relatives were
invited. An elaborate supper was served and
the evening was very pleasantly passed.
Sutherland-E Earle.
The wedding OF Miss Helen Earle, daughter
of a. Ii. Earle, ana DR.. Frederick B. Suther-
land took place last Wednesday morning at the
church of st. Mary the Virgin. corner OF Union
aud Steiner streets. The cbancel was hand
somsly decorated with flowers, and many
friends OF the contracting parties witnessed the
ceremony, which was performed by Rev. w. w.
Bolton, rector of the church. After the cere-
moDy lcious breakfast was served DIT the
home OF the bride. 1920 O'Farrel street. Later
In the day DIR. and Mrs. Sutherland departed to
make tour of Southern California.
Wheeler Armstrong.
Tie wedding of Miss Anna nj. Armstrong to
Albert H. Wheeler took place on Wednesday
evening November IA. The ceremony was
performed at Central nj. E. Church, DIR. L. r.
Ollie officiating. The church was we'll filled
with relatives and friends of the bride and
groom who had been invited to witness what
each and every one present predicted would be
a happy union. The strains of the wedding
march announced the entrance of the brid al
party, and, as IS usual on such occasions the
most interest was taken In the BRIDE, who an
peared IN an extremely btautifal white MORE
silk dress, trimmed elegantly with orange
blossoms lace and ribbons. The bridesmaid.
Miss Fannie Forbes. was atired in handsome
cream colOred cashmere gown, trimmed TASTE
fully with lace and ribbons
The groom was attended by Albert Gilbert of
Mill Valley. Immediately after the wedding a
reception was held as the home of the BRIDES
The morning call., 1894-11-19
CLUB PARTIES.

The Verdis gave their eleventh party last
Tuesday evening at Union square Hall and 1t
proved TO be very pleasant affair. The grand
march was led by j. w. Long and Miss Belle
Dr0yt, who wore becoming gown OF red
Dancing TO excellent music was enjoyed until
late hour. The next party OF the club Will De
given on Tuesday evening, December IL.
Ths committees were as follows: Committee
of arrangement Sc. R. Pucketl, +. j. Will
liams; floor manager, j. w. Long: assistant
floor manager, j. s. Williams; floor committee
r. Lacheman, Fred Grant. Il. w. Close, r. A.
Schultz, G. A. Conger; reception committee
w. II. Howe. c. A. Wegener, 1. Lacheman, Ed
Sand Il Il Small
The Somerset reporter., 1894-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w. Heath pass.
ed Christmas Day, at the home of Col. +
Z. Heath in Waterville.
Mrs. Jas. b. Herrin, with her daugh-
ter Miss Mary Garland, went to Water
vile to pass Christmas with relatives.
George o. Smith returned to Balti-
more, Md, Wednesday morning, to con-
tinue his course at Johns Hopkins Uni
versity.
Mrs. Hulda, widow of the late Jas.
Malbon, who is passing the winter With
her sister, Mrs. Paul in Solon, is report
ed critically i'll.
Skowhegan merchants as whole re-
port the holiday trade of '94 in excess of
93, and some say the best they ever had.
Monday WAS the great day that swelled
the sum total, and from early morn un-
til 8 Z. NJ, our streets and stores were
thronged with humanity seeking to
make holiday purchases. The 5. q y.
road brought hosts of patrons to the
Skowhegan merchants.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-12-27
TOWN and VICINITY

Bargains in remnants and odd lots at
" b. Stewards.
Dr. w. NJ. Pulsifer of Waterville was
in town yesterday.
Hon. w. r. Haines of Waterville was
at the Court House yesterday.
Rev. c. V. Hanson attended the KEN
nebec Theological Circle at Waterylle
yesterday.
supt. Irving and Mrs. Irving attend
the State Pedagogical Convention ut
Lewiston, this week.
Mrs. Mary J. Morgan, of Damaris-
Gotta Mills, is making IA prolonged visit
with Mrs. c. V. Hanson.
Gen. X. B. Shepherd is in attendance
upon meeting of the trustees of the In-
sane Hospital at Augusta this week.
Sheriff Viles has appointed deputies
Pennell. Fox and Ham to attend Court
during the remainder of the December
term.
have occurred at Hotel Heselton tonight
is, on account of the weather, postponed
one week.
A meeting of Skowhegan Lodge, No.
70 X. of p, is to be held at their hall to-
night, at which time the annual election
of officers will occur.
A meeting of the fourth of July 1896
celebration committee, will be held at E.
7. Collins office, Friday evening, Dec.
2sth, 1894, for the purpose of eifecling IA
permanent organization.
w. p. Watson, editor and publisher
of the Hallowell News was in town
Tuesday. He spent Christmas with
friends in Norridgewock. He resided in
Anson for time some years ago.
The Christmas gathering at the Christ
ian vestry Monday evening, was well at
tended and passed off very pleasantly
A beuntiful supper WAS served after
which the well loaded tree was stripped,
and its fruits distributed among those
present, everybody receiving some gift.
Chief Justice Peters arrived in town
Wednesday evening, to sit with Judge
Wiswell on a reference. The cases are
The Skowhegan Water Power Company
vs., F. E. Heath ct. ais, and the same
vs., The Skowhegan Pulp Company,
referred at the March term, 1894. The
evidence has been heard and thd argu-
ments are to be heard to-day. White q
Carter aud Cornish are Council for the
plaintiffs and Baker, Baker q Staples
for the defense.
The First Baptist church believe in
keeping things moving. Something has
been going onAn the church nearly every
evening for the past two months, social
ly or religiously. Tuesday evening the
Sunday school held their Christmas en-
tertainment. Some of the most prom-
nent characters in the play given, We're
Norman and Dorothy, the Children of
Nations, Santa Claus, Jackfrost Snow
flakes, and the Frost Sprites, all in ap-
propriate costumes. The white cat and
Christmas Joy dressed in white and gold
drawn by four pages in dainty Faunte-
roy costumes was good and the tableau
with the two little girls pointing to the
star, beautiful. The play, under the
management of Mr.. Levi Wyman, WAS
highly enjoyed by a crowded house
The Somerset reporter., 1894-12-27
Job Printing.

The Job Printing Establishment connected
with the SOMERSET RERoRrER is prepared to
do all classes of work, the richest as well as the
most common Jobs. Competent and expert
enced workmen are employed and large
stock Of paper, envelopes advertising, we'd
ding and business cards in great variety.
orders of dances, bills of fare, programs etc,
etc printed in great variety Of styles on short
notice. Commercial printing speciality.
orders bv mail will receive careful attention
The Somerset reporter., 1894-12-27
NEW ADvERTIsEMEhTs.

uopeless-R. T. Patten.
eettle-White & Sawyer.
Neeting-Milburn Club.
Notice Nathan Fowler.
public Sale-P. P. Hilton.
fllendars-Bixby q Buck
fafe Royal-E. Il. Goodrich.
nr Cowan-Hotel Heselton.
sleighs-Chas. Fairbrother.
Remedies-Geo. F.. Sampson.
indncements-W.P p. Ordway.
clearance Sale-W. b. Steward.
statement-ist National Bank.
statement-2d
Goods at Cost-M. b. Heselton.
Worth Knowing-D. F. Judkins.
Great ReductiUn-Chas. A. Ross.
Messenger Notice-R. S. Williams.
Bargains-Gardner and Barnard.
civil Engineer-E. E. Greenwood.
second Meetings-Nathan Fowler.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-12-27
\ Gard of Thanks,

We take this way to thank those who
so kindly remembered us with Il Christ
mas turkey and the rest of the good
things that they sent.
Mr.. AND Mrs. JOSEPH b. SNOW.
CLARA \, SNOW.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-12-27
BORN.

Ripley-Dec. Is, to the wife of George Chad
bourn, a son. To the wife of Will Woodcock
a daughter.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-12-27

Experience takes dreadfully high
school wages, but he teaches like no
other.-Carlyle.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-12-27
MARRIED.

Skowhegan-by Rev. T. G. Moses, HarlanC
W. Rowell and Emma NJ. Westcott, both o
Cornyile.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-12-27
Buy Christmas
Presents that
are Useful.
We suggest some of the following, oil
which our stock contains
large assortment.
large assortment

Christmas IIandkerchies Towels and Linens Stamp
ed Goods, Umbrellas Ties Ribbon for Fancy Work. Gro
chet and Embroidery Wash Silk Black Dress Goods, Novel
ty Dress Goods Black and Fancy Silks, Cloaks, Furs,
ShawIs, Wrappers Blankets, Puts. Quilts. etc. or
The Somerset reporter., 1894-12-27
DIED.

Madson-Dec. II, John P. Spear, aged :;
years month.
f. Fairfeld-Dec 25, Miss Mary Jennings
aged 81 years.
Harmony-Dec. %, Calvin Starbird, aged 81
years.
Worcester, Mass Nov. 2S, John p. Varney
formerly of Bloomfield, aged IS years mo.