davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-15
Stabbed In the Shoulder.

WEST SULLIVAN, Me-, June ia stab
bing affair took place at a boarding
house here during a quarrel Alphonse
o. Pmkham gave Ell Gay u severe wound
in the should r. Gay is In ,ritical con-
dition. Pinkhum was arrested
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-15
Youna Evans Not Guilty.

WATERBURY,, Conn. June lh-Charles
Evans, aged 10. was acquitted yesterday
of the charge of arson. He was suspected
of having set nre to the town hall at
WatertoWn.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-15
Burned 10 O0ath.

Boston, June ib-Robert Ferry. the
Syear-old son of Mrs. Frank Ferry. was
playing with matches and set fire to him
self and the house. Robert was burned to
death
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-15
Hetu 9nea 9tnrr.
For Tomorrow. Saturday, June
l6, 1894.


ing.
The temporary wall which
has been put up gives us less
room, therefore we want to
set our stock smaller. Re-
ductions and very low prices
on goods coming in now in
order.
See the heecy wool Blankets
we have reduced to $1.98 a
pair. There's a big saving
by buying them.
Tomorrow we begin the sale
of 80 pieces of fine white
Saxony Wool Flannel, never
sold before for less than 25c,
at TIC a yard.
Women's Balbriggan Sum-
mer Undervests have come to
us as the clearing-out stock
from mill, some may be
seconds" but we haven't no.
ticed any. Instead Of the
regular price, SOC, you buy
them at 25c each, all sizes.
10 dozen (all we will have)
of double beck Corset Steels,
instead of &c each to be sold,
at Sc each.
90 dozen women's Richelieu
Ribbed Jersey Vests have
been reduced from 10c to sc
each.
Marked D0zvn TO Cost.
We have gone through our
Hathaway Cotton Underwear
and have picked out all the
soiled and handled goods from
being shown on the counter
and marked them at cost.
There are Night Gowns, Cor
set CO vers, plain and trimmed
Drawers
Al-o a lot of Children'sl and
Misses White Dresses which
are soiled at great reduction,
29c only. Ten dozen Chill
dren's Camp Waists, with
tucks and insertion, sizes 2 to
II years, 75c. A lot of Wo-
mems Tea Gowns, light and
dark colors, marked down
from 81.
Shoe Conner.
A special lot of Misses
Russet Shoes, sizes II to 2,
at CSC a pair; never sold for
less than $1.25. Two cases
of Women's Oxfords in COM
mon sense or opera toe, black
or russet color, at a special
price for tomorrow, 95c a pair.
You are saving 30c on each
pair.
THE long haired 7vomen 7viH
be here all nest week TO en-
plain the merits Of their
Hai Restorer and SCALP
cleaner, kno7vn as the SUth-
erland Sisters. Consult
them all about tile lair
and SCALP. 2oU MU get
good adDice.
Sc Handkerchiets for &c
each. These are not hemmed
and come in turkey red, navy
blue, white, with colored bor-
ders. We bought a big lot
of them. They were origi-
nally in 80 yard pieces. Our
girls have been kept busy
cutting them up and now
you can have them at less
than half price, namely &c
each. What would you
think Of a lot Of all silk plaid
Windsor Ties, full size, ele-
CANT patterns, that have al
ways sold at 25c? Our price
is just half, IL 1-2c each. II
you see them you will buy
them. The choicest neck
wear, suitable for ladies to
wear with their outing suits.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-15
Graduates.

The NUMBER of graduates from the sew
eral gra mmar schools next week will be-
Church Hill, 40; Grove streer, 25; Garden
street, "a; Broadway, 20; High street, IA.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-15
TarQet Shoot.

Tower Light Infantry will meet tomor-
row afternoon and proceed TO the range
at Sayiesville for practice preparatory to
the shoot at the State range July 4tb.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-15
81 FOR ASSAULT.

Today Charles s. Kenyon was fined 81
for assaulting Samuel Weir, the East
side tailor. The trouble arose over some
work
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-15
CLASS DAY.

Today is Class Day at Brown University
and the friends OF the students are pres
ent in large numbers.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-15
Hall a Dollar a Ton.

MACON. Nc, June I6.-The Kansas and
Texas Coal company's miners in Ardmore
returned TO work today at the old rate, &
cents a ton.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-15
LONSDALE.

One OF the graduates OF the Rhode ISL
and College OF Agriculture and Mechanic
Arts Wednesday was Chaplin Trarord OF
this village.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-15
SAYLESVILLE.

The Young Peoples Society Of Christian
Endeavor will give an entertainment In
Firemen's Hall this evening.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-15
BANK BOUGHT II.

Today Auctioneer Warland sold to the
First National Bank the George Dispeau
estate on Broad street for $500.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-15

Silverware will always lOOK bright N
you use Diamond Dust Polishing Powder.
No chemicals. Grocers and druggists.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-15

Smoke tho Butterfly, Sc.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-15

Higgins Br ,thers.
Mount Vernon whiskies.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-15

Higgins Brothsrs
Old Cutter whiskies.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-07-12
State News.

Five out of seven people at st. Alhans.
who partook of greens the other day,
were poisoned by them. An antidote
effected their recovery.
\ special to the Lewis Ston journal
states: have Information from a
source which admits of no question that
the body of g. c. IIoyt of Fort Fairfield.
who was killed at West Outlet Was rob
| bed. 1t is known that when. Hnyt left
| for home he carried Il valuable gold
watch and quite sum of money; ueith-
er was found on his person by the
rescuer.
The State Board of Health, at a quar-
terly meeting held at Augusta, Monday,
| gave considerable attention to the uueS-
tion of tuberculosis, aud adopted re>ola-
tions urging local boards of health to
invite the cooperation of huuScholders.
| physicians and others in the direction of
reporting to such local boa;ds all cases
of pulmonary tuberculosis. not for
pIacarding of houses or other public
restrictive measures, but simply that
proper instructions may be afforded all
who have The care of the sick for Sputa.
rooms occupied by such patients and
all infected articles, and also that Valua-
ble statistical information bearing upon
| this disease may be obtained
Detective Hartman of Bangor. We'd
nesdav. arrested at Jackmru tramp
giving the name of Pcrcival \ Broad,
| for completely in the wreck at West
Outlet. Broad said he came from Mon.
! treal. Monday night and was put of The
| train at .Iackmau by the baggage mas
FOR He knew full purtipul1IS of The
The Somerset reporter., 1894-07-12
Sons of Temperance.

The National Division of the old sub
stantial temperance organization, the
Sons of Temperance, will meet in it-
tifteth annual session ut Waterville Me,
July IL.
The Grand Division Of Maine will ten
der a reception to Gen. Neal Dow, =. NJ.
W. A.; Sir Leonard Tilley, T. NJ. w. p.
Hon. Samuel +. Carey, p. NJ. W. F.,
and other veteran workers of the order
at the Unitarian Church, George IIazen,
G. w. p. of Maine, presiding.
The Grand Division will formally re-
ceive the National Division at the Con
gregational Church Wednesday evening,
July IL. G. w. =. IIazcn will preside.
The welcome to the State will be given
by Gov. Henry B. Cleaves and the vel
come of the Grand Division by Hon, j.
NJ. I.arrabee, =. G. W. p, of Gardiner
the response being by c. \. Everett. NJ,
W. p, New Brunswick. Gen. Louis
Wagner of Pennsylvania, John V
Stearns of Eastern New \ ork, President
b. l.. Whitman of Colby University {. +
Hart of Connecticut and others have
been invited to speak.
The Grand Division will tender Il
complimentary excursion TO the mem
bers of the National Division and thril
lends to Lake Maranacook. There ar,
to be public exercises at the grove.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-07-12
ONO Kind of Rnilrnnd pa,,.

The postmaster general OF the Unit
I'd States has at his command Il greater
number of railway mileagcs free Of cost
than perhaps amy man i'll the world,
sand l.. n. Tinslcy, a railway passenger
conductor My ignorance Of this came
worry nearly costing me my job Il few
years ago.
"Over in Illinois one midnight the
through train, of which | had charge,
wa, aaggcd at little way station, and
a red faced man climbed aboard the
front passenger coach. The stopping of
my train at that hour of the night made
me mad to begin with, and | was i'll no
good hunur when approached my new
passenger to collect his fare. Then,
when he showed at me il much handled
piece OF pasteboard, signed by the post
master general and commanding in i'm
pcrau, language that the holder be car
ricd free Of charge on all trains carrying
United states mails, lost niy temper
completely. | was 50 mad that ! would
listen To- no explanation from him, be-
cause | considered him either a train
rohber nr an ilnpostor and made him
pay hi fare in the coin Of the real..,
for which gave him receipt.
81 soon heard from lly mistake after
reached ST. Louis. The po>toiiiee au-
thoritIo~ and the railway people came
down Oh iIe like Il thousand of brick. |
learned from thcn that NY midnight
passenger was a postot1icc inspector, and
..,43. 2
The Somerset reporter., 1894-07-12
The Situation.

President Cleveland issued proclaim
alton Sunday night which amounts To
the establishment of martial law mt
Chicago. This meets the hearty appro-
val of law loving people all over the
country.
y flood of telegrlms was received
Monday by President Cleveland aud the
War department rendering them support
of men and money. Some We're from
labor organizations approving the step
taken and protesting against any as
sumption that the criticisms of the
measures taken to preserve the public
peace and enforce its observance of the
laws of the land represent the views of
any considerable number of their people.
Gen. Miles Monday afternoon, issued
general order to the troops directing
them under the Presidents proclamation
to disperse all riotous gatherings.
The Pullman Company through Vice
President Wickes in a meeting at Chca-
go. Monday, declined to submit to arbi-
tration as requested by the city govern
meut of Chicago.
\ telegram was received at Fort
Preble, Portland, Me-, Sunday, from
Washington, ordering the garrison sta
toned there to be ready to go to Chica-
go on the Grand Trunk. at short notice.
President Cleveland, Monday evening,
issued another proclamation, command
ing all persons unlawtully engaged in
rioting in North Dakota, Montana. Ida
ho, Washington, Wyoming, Colorado,
California, Utah and New Mexico to dis
perse on or before 3 O'Clock p. IN. of
July 10th.
Tuesday, Eugene Y. Debs and four
other leaders were indicted by the grand
jury for conspiracy to interfere with
the United States mails. Debs was ar
rested late in the afternoon and held
under $4,000 bail.
General Master Workman Sovereign
has issued a manifesto to the knights of
Labor, calling upon them TO strike,
pending the settlement of the Pullman
strike. Chicago working men went on
Il strike Tuesday, nearly paralyzing the
cities industries.
The General Managers Association
report the railroad tie up as almost conf
plctely broken. through passenger ser
vice being quite generally resumed on
lines running into Chicago. Many
of the striking employees have returned
to work, and others when ordered by
Debs to strike have refused to do so.
The first train of beef for the east since
the blockade, started early Tuesday
morning from Chicago under military
escort,
The Somerset reporter., 1894-07-12
Al.f.phoricnIIN sr.aklrs.

y rar poet sad Of his lHlylovc,
"She i- a- graceful a. Il proud lily,
while hrr breath Is like an armful of
clover "A Amerien poet wrote a
eulo4v ~ Washington, 'whosc glorious
life should compose a volume as Alp-
immortal -patlc~s as its SHOWS. TIN
stars -auid bc its typc, 1t, press thu
agc fhc c,ath its binding and the sky
it, pa
Truis ine American poets 20 i'll for
marycl- ut metaphor
\ scu,olria>tcr, describing a money
lender ", He serves You IN tn,
present Hsc, he len6s You i'll the con
dition mood, keeps YOU i'll the ouhjmc-
tive Il 4ud and ruins You IN the future,
\ clo-e observer OF human nature re-
marks. Time marches on with the
slow measured tread Of man working
by the day, \ French author is
charged with the prediction that France
Will throw herself into the arms Of the
lihcratn- sword. This l. not 50 bad a
the Dcn.,crat's speech, w will hUln
our shl>, and, with every sail mfurled,
sttor la ,J,y into the &c, an Of freedom. -
Wv luN DiSi@tsh.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-07-12
RUssl4s ARMIES OF BeeeARs
Entire Villages Whose Inhabitants Make "A
Livelihood solely by Bcgging.

IixpIilood SnleIy bY ItrgKiuR.
Nv Gaoffr,.,. r,..,,-,.= j., th, =.o,,r.,# -,
:, - nn pn..t, a,15,n.g.5 - H.,
,.5,.I a5,,,,',i..5.5, '', -, ,,,,,,.ii.,5t5.
..,,,n - ~ ,ntl.rn.tin.s dcf,i1s rn',ar,iiae Ia.
So - ,hat ca',,3t,, Tbor.9ad., - 49,
-, and ,l,ila,.,, ha. ..,,.. ,,..,,la,l,.
s.t n,t f,nr, fb,ir ba55.. y.ifb tLn -.
50 - ,,,,i,,5. tl,,i,. li...I;,,,.a ,,,+ L..
,,-..,.1. ~ l,,. I.,.,,,i,,s,
rho @s,honvaIil.i = who Inv. TIM
b,ad,,,ar,o,s IN rho ,.i1l,,,.5#.f Cbsl,.
,alil,i and Kim are a,nnng ~. ,na.t
n,,rorions of ,be.n I.os,r. Tho. frs.
nnoutIy trovel in troons If Ia ar 10 al.
legina that t,,av have hopn brrnrl ant
af thair bon.s and eiyirg a l,,.anf,ie
occon,t of tbe fire At o,ber tim.s thec
t-a. out singlv and bag far aims prrtend.
in, to he dom and dunhnr insane with
nlacards round their neeks te.tifvins +,
tbcir infrmity They travel ON foot II
tho Don and frequently return with a
CART and one if not more horse.
Tho district Of Sondogda. which i,
one Of tbe nlo,t uufcrtile part, Of Euro.
pean Russia. i, another hcadqnartcrs oi
tho beeear army. As soon as field work
is oyer in the autumn whole Villages
erruiize themselves into art,. Is and start
out To beg. Thewholo population Of tho
village of Marinin live hv means ot
begging. Cripple, and blind persons arr
in great roouaSt and flock from the sur
rounding country into the villages Il
ioin these members of the begear artel
who have no blind persons or cripple,
in their own family. As soon as tb,
fasting season begins they return hom,
with their booty. which includes object,
of the most varied de>crirtian. for they
never refus, any gifts. These they sol
at the next fair and live during the
spring and summer on their profits and
on what thev can steal from persons in
their own neighborhood.
The example of the soudogda beggar.
has been followed in other localities,
especially in the governments Of Kos.
trona and Tvor. In the latter there is a
group Of Villages where girls and women
earn their livelihood by begging SOM
of them find their profession So lucra.
tive that many girls prefer it to mar
The Somerset reporter., 1894-07-12

\ woman was among the rioters shot
by soldiers at Hammond, Indiana, and
women and children were in the mob
fired on in Chicago. These are not the
only instances where women have en-
gagged in riots. These ignorant, rough
women exceed in ferocity men, once
they get their tempers up. 1t is bad to
shoot human beings especially women
and children but they need not get in
the way of bullets and bayonets. These
must be used as they alone will qurll
riots and prevent mob violence, rapne
and murder. 1t is hard remedy but
the only effective one. as the people en-
gagged in such acts are beyond all reason
or argument.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-07-12
Somerset Medical Association

The annual meeting of the Somerset
County Medical Association was held AT
Hotel lIes,lton, Wednesday of this week
Among the medical profession from cut
of town in attendance were DR.. Green,
Solon; DR.. Ames, So. Norridgewock
Dr.. Stevens, Ne. New Portland; DR.
sawyer Madison. Drs. Taggart aud
Mari of this place were also present.
At the business meeting the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year. DR. Griffin, Pittsiicld. pres; Dr.
Ames, SO. Norridgewocll, vice pres. Dr.
NJ. l.. Marr, Skowhegan, see. and treas
An interesting paper was read by Dl
Sawyer of Madison.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-07-12

They have some distinguished visitors
at Bar Harbor this year, not the least
noted of whom are Lord and Lady Ran
dolph Churchill of England. Lady
Churchill was Miss Jennie Jerome, who
some twenty wears ago, by her wit and
beauty captivated Lord Churchill 1t
is said that her father fairly impoyerish-
ed himself That his daughter should 60
to this English nohlemen with a dover
fitting his station. She is one of the
most noted ladies' of England AS her
husband is one of the most noted men.
They are expected to remain through
the season at this Maine resort and the
dudes who congregGte there will be
likely to ape the English style more
than ever.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-07-12
~ cONGftf.~~
A Conaeu~d Report of tie Proceeding.
In Both branches.

WA.us.Ios. J1.y > =At ifi5 TIe-l
nlght NJ sen IL aasse9l the tlf.8 I.i ~
ye'r ~ q ,.
WA,ms11o. July The tariff .. .
nov GA -p~- Sar cr.sp= tab.e. The -
FOR thu x.'ian Of erfenD k "t.d =
cut4-d
WA-HS1Tpy. July TIE tariff bH
wa referred t9fle nays AMI means CON
nittee II III house 1he Ml plac.ag a
state tax on gteeuba' X & passed IT,
senate held short -essi5a and adj1urle i
until Monday.
WASHINGTON, Jnly % - Tn senste
passed The naval appropriation H.H
Nothing Il importance @ transacted il
the honse.
WAsniSGro9 July Il. - TEe senate
passed the house i'll admitting F'a4 As n
state Enloe of Tennessee vas sea'ed IL
the house
The Somerset reporter., 1894-07-12

Powder is a bad thing to have around
sometimes. 1t is stated that the knowl-
edge that there was a good sized key of
powder in the store that burned at Mer-
Ger, sunday, prevented the saving of
goods from the burning building. No
one would venture into the store from
fear of explosion. And they were right
in keeping out, of course. Merchandise
is not to be held in value along side
human life.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-07-12

Eugene V. Debs was member of the
Indiana legislature of lss5. having been
elected as Democrat and orkingmen' 3
candidate from Terre Haute. He waat-
ed to be chairman Of the committee on
railroads, but failed to secure the place.
He was. however made chairman of the
committee on corporations. He is re-
membered in indianapolis AS "a fu,sy
member, remarkable more for his activity
in trying to stir things up than any IL
chievement." This is the man who at
tempts to control the labor of the country
against the interests of the people of the
country, to the detriment of business
aud of laborers more than any other
class, melting to violation of law,
plumber and bloodshed. h any other
country but ours he would have been i'm
prisoned for such acts many aays ago.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-07-12

The annual reunion of the 32d Maine
Regiment Association is to be held In
Watervile August II and Is. 1t is eX-
pected that about 200 of the veterans
will be in attendance. One of the fca-
lures will be that the entire family of
one of the comrades, consisting of six
teen children, will he present The
family composes a brass band of twelve
DiccpS.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-07-12

Keep out of the clouds, Keep in the
flrrow. Love home as you love yourself.
Love your country better than yourself.
And the republic. made up of home build
ers and home lovers, will always ind. in
time of distress or peril, either from exter-
nal or internal foes, swarming from those
tranquil and beloved homes, vast armies,
with zeal and courage unconquerable, TO
maintain and victoriously defend It's laAs
and its dignity, its constitution and its
fag,-J. s. .NVton.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-07-12
Failed to 90 Through.

WORCESTER Mass July ij-An or =
lntroin1ed in the lover branch Of -
city council, expressing the sentiment (
the Worcester ity council as IA favor ~
arbitration 4, the method Of settling th-
labor troubles III the west. wa r jrctea
President Brown Of the common couue.
said gatling guns we're nee led more thai
Rrnitratinn
The Somerset reporter., 1894-07-12

The order of General Master Work
man Sovereign to the knights of Labor
TO strike has met with practically no
response as yet, which shoY the work
ing men of this order are far wiser than
their master,
The Somerset reporter., 1894-07-12

\ Grand Army post in Chicago vol
unteered their services to the authorities
to assist in keeping the pedee, but they
were Informed that their help would not
be needed Veterans are for law nd
order every time.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-07-12

Unless the governor of Illinois is ap-
pealed to and grants Il respite, Eugene
Pendergast the assassin of Garter Harri-
son. will be hung. Friday.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-07-12

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. The fol
lowing are the real estate transfers dur
ing the week:
st. Albans-Wm. =. Winslow to \
f. Denning, Sl30.
Skowhegan-Asacl Coleman ITO Ed,
ward +. Pomt low. $1,000.
IIartland-James Fuller to Lucinda
Harvey, $500.
Canaan-Ben. F. Lewis to +. n
Merrill, $3.50; Geo. W. Weeks to Willie
O. Barns, $50.
Solon-Delia Hunnewell ct al. to Iina
Norton, $500.
Pittsfield-Geo. B. Robinson to Mary
f. Bremmer, 81.
Palmyra Prudence G. Hamilton to
John c. Harding, Sll50.
New Portland-Eugene VI. Young Ia
Orrin B. Tlolworth, 81; Orrin B. llol-
worth to Eugene NJ. Young, 81.
Fairfield Alonzo Hurd ct al to Ed
ward n. Merrill, S2500.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-07-12

The House committee on interstate
and foreign commerce, recommends the
appointment of a committee to investi-
gate the present labor trouble.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-07-12
Backe d by Brockton.

BRocKToN, Mass, July ll.-At special
meetn Of the city government reso u
tions we're passed supporting President
Cleveland'- action in regard to the str. l.
ing railroad men at puilmnn.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-07-12
Abel G. French.

Dea. Abel c. French prominent
citizen of Cornville departed this life,
July ,, 1894, aged 81 years 4 months,
The funeral services were conducted by
Rev. Wilson Lermond July ith, at the
late residence of the deceased where he
was born lived and died, once the home
of his father, Maj. Richard French one
of the early settlers of Cornville. In
his early manhood he cspouscd the
cause of Christ aud for many years was
deacon of the Congregational church, he
also filled many offices of trust in his
town, serving on the board of selcctmeh
several years, also serving IN other posi-
tions, he represented his District in the
Legislature of the State of Maine. lie
married Sophronia Smith. daughter OF
Truworthy Smith of Cornyillc and
reared a family of two sous and one
daughter. There is now left to mourn
the loss of kind and indulgent husband
and father, a widow and two sons.
Hiram 5. and Richard X. both noW in
the Postal seayice of the Us X.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-07-12
Christian students Adjourn.

EAST NoRrHflfLD, Mass, Jaly 1Q-Thp
students Conference close today. Dur
ing the conference 10 students have beer
in attendan e, and 100 schools and c.
leges have been represented
The Somerset reporter., 1894-07-12

NoRTnPoRT Mr., JulF 1.-THE Maine
Press as-oci zion is here for il ann u i
outing. The seribes have brought thy.r
wives along and Will not transact bu-i-
ness, but simply have good time.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-07-12

President Cleveland sent to the Senate
on Monday correspondence fla.ive to
Samoan affairs, with a letter from the
German ambassador inquirikg what
steps the United States proposesto take
to subdue the rebellion in SamJN. The
President makes no comment tn the
correspondence.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-07-12

Hon. Seth l.. Millillen has our thanks
for Vol of the Compendium of the
eleventh census,
The Somerset reporter., 1894-07-12

Miss Flora Reed of East Boston, who
has been in Boston the past winter. re-
turned home this week for a summer
vacation.