davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-09-20
A BRITISH OFFICER KILLED.
Major Beresrord Falls from the Roof Gar
den OF the HALIFAX Hotel

HALIFAX, sept, 1D.-AiaJOr Bercsford of the
Royal Engineers, who came 10 this station few
months ago. either jumped or fell from the roof
garden Of the Halifax Hotel this morning and
was killed. Major Beresford went upon the roof
with his wife and child this morning. shortly
afterward lie was seen to pitch downward, head
first. striking on the stone CurhinV OF the street.
crushing mis- skull and breaking his neck Death
was instantaneous. He was about 80 years OF
age.
The verdict Of the Coroners jury acci-
dental death. The dead man viii have a mill
tary funeral on Friday. Major BeresfOrd was
nephew OF the Marquis OF Waterford, and Lord
Beresford Is his cousin.
The sun., 1894-09-20


smith at Her Home. and as re stood Upon
the steps Taikins 20 Her In the Doorway
window re Placed Itt- Hands on the
Iron Railing. watch Was Charged with
Electricity from . Le.kinE Motor-wire.
Daniel Mullane, Jr., IL years old, Of $50 Sands
street, Brooklyn, a wagon boy employed by the
dry goo,ls firm Of Teft. Weller Il Co.. was In
stantly killed By an electric shock yesterday
afternoon. Shortly before O'Clock he went to
call on girl named Freta Smith, who lives at
2O3 Chrystle street. The house is double tene-
ment occupied by about twenty families. A
flight Of dozen stone steps leads mp to the en-
trance from the sidewalk. There is heavy
iron railing on either side OF the steps.
In the basement George MnhlhGfer hes q sa-
loon and restaurant, and two electric wires run
from pole In front of the building to an cleo
trtcal supply box which rests on tin cornice
over the basement and under the first floor win
dows OF the tenement The box Is concealed
from sight by Mnhlh0fcr's sign. which also rests
on the cornice The end of the cornice touches
both hand rails OF the stone steps. which are di-
rectly In the centre Of the building. From the
supply box the wires extend to an electrical
motor just inside the restaurant door. and from
the motor one wire runs to a fan shelf in
the front % the saloon. and the other wire
tends along beam supporting the ceiling to
two fans ut the renr end OF the place.
The wires inside the saloon are covered with
wooden safety covers, and outside the insula-
tion was supt,osed IN prot.ct them and proven,
all danger. II was the con,nc, ~ the Tin cor.
nice with the iron rail Of the stoop which caused
young Mulane's death.
A few minutes hcfore NtuIlanc reached the
bous. som. bows who were playing in the street
noticed tina, tier. was something the matter
with the wire nearest To the railing. The insu-
lo,ion had evidently burned away and a mas.
~ snorks vcrr dancing alon,. the wire IA NuI-
tora rao,boa ,h. bo,,,,,, -, ,b, s,o,s \. s,,,
The sun., 1894-09-20
Welded AFTER NAVY rEIRs.
In the Mean Time MiIIIe Had Hurled
Husband nad DanIel lost Two Wives.

Thirty-hye years ago Daniel G. Osmun and
Millie Aremis were neighbors in the Orange
Valley and became lovers Young Osmun was
not Miles only admirer. There were several.
but the one who found most favor IN the eyes Of
Miles parents was wealthy young man named
Powers.
Osmun and Mile had plighted their troth Sc
secretly, but the opposition Of the young
wOman's parents to Osmun because he was
poor was strong that they parted. Osmun
went West and settled in Chicago, where he be-
came prosperous. He has been married twice
since parting with his first love. Milie married
Powers. Her husband died about four years
ago. Recently Osmun, who had become a wild
over learned that Mis-. Powers was widow
and he FASTENED to renew her acquaintance.
The result was q wedding on Tuesday. II took
place az the residence OF City Collector simeon
H. smith, 300 Eighth street, Jersey City; The
bride l. "a and the groom 80, but they looked
hale and hearty, and seem destined 10 enjoy
many years Of happiness. Mr.. smith Is Mrs
Powers's snn-in-law. HIS son Is married 10
another daughter of Mrs. Powers. Mr.. smiths
first wife was ETminis A. smith, who was a
well-kn0wn member of SOrusis. Mr.. and Mrs
Osmnn went TO Chicago Tuesday afternoon and
will live there.
The sun., 1894-09-20
rArERsoy's EAIyrlIL INCHES.
Houses FIOOdcd-RaII1 Nays Washed Out
Farnsr- Prayed Gor RaIa Last week.

PATTERSON, NJ sept l9.-Tho storm here
h;.s CONTINUED without interim siuP since
O'clock yesterday morning. and nearly siz
inrhcs of -ain have fallen here since then. and
then, are no !ndi, ,ations Of a speedy let up. AZ
tim.as the doWHpours have approached the di-
Iurr -'onS ~ a ,lpudhuT-t. n l. coEcrded 10 no
tls hrtsir-t raIa storm here In twelve years.
The prJsprCts favor destructive frsahrt along
tie Fa-sI.C .iyr-. which has risen eighteen
iTn',,- within IA Iast Jlgaiy-tuur luur-. lhe
LgaNy Fslp- have played laNor with lhe moun-
tg.t s-.ytl..-. tlyflu. village uIty fal.c NORTH
uT here. t7 ..rt, -ghu. rrRrd.
lu l,..-slH PtrN many Aou>fs we're hQsdnd.
T4v house uf Ar,. lin,4. ga ia" river bank. anl
tlte sip trAyI4rlt EUU-g, in t1lLfu Hia avrut.e.
yerr aar!,d .u .'.rh depth thay ttr furr.t rra
uu rls Fg5t Htsrs- we.r floating arnT Hl, and the
faai,Ie. rrrr forced % seek rvfgse ra az, upper
EaUr-. Ile Erl-+lnTs attempted % pump the
water from The houses, bat couldn't ms AZ any
h"advay during the storm.
H,a,y ,y..L1tlt, have occurred uu the Newark
bran hes of the Erir and SuslurhaTua railroad.
delaying ,raifir and rendering travel eXcerd-
iuzly dangerous. Many Of the STREETS in this
city are hosdrd owing 70 the incapacity of the
ss-WeTs 10 carry on the Hatrr.
Last week the faTmers IN this vicinity praysa
for rain
The sun., 1894-09-20
4 VIDE AWIKE OFFICE nor.
whea lie Pound HInssIf Locked In He
Ised the Telephone with saecess.

wheR He Found HInseIr Locked In lie
Used the Telephone with saeeess.
Walter Allen. Is years old, Of 2,2sO Seventh
avenue, an once boy for Taylor 4 Ellis. dealers
in upholsterers' goods at 2+6 Canal street, was
copying letters at closing up time last evening
and was inadvertently locked in the building.
lie did not get through his work until $3.50
O'Clock, and then he found that he could not get
out.
He has been working only two weeks. but he
was smart enough 10 telephone % the drug store
at l34th street and seventh avenue near his
home, and ask the druggist To send messenger
for his father; When the father reached tbe
telephone Walter explained his predicament
and told his father not 10 worry about hIm, as IL
was a stormy night and he did not care larticu-
larry shout getting out. He said he would make
a bed and sleep ON the floor. Walters father
was satisfied and bade Linn good night
Walter found a new difficultiy, however, when
he tackled the problem of how 10 mail the 200
letters which he had been INSTRUCTED 10 take to
the Post Once. Then he telephOned 20 Police
Headquarters, and told Operator Hines Of his
situation. Hines transmitted the message To
the Elizabeth street station. and sergeant Baker
Brady, Yorhen, and Lyons To rescue Walter
They got a step ladder and placed Ii against the
door. Walter pushed a desk against the door
On the inside and opened the transOm- Then he
passel out his umbrella, hat; and letters, and
Finally cr9wled through himself Saying;
II vas after u'clOck when he was rescued
The first th!ag he did was 20 mail Els lettCFs,
and then the policeman took him 10 the station.
where lie hnd b give his name and address to
plained officially. Thea he was released. and
went home.
The sun., 1894-09-20

Several Persons Alleged TO Have Been -
sauited or Robbed by Them.

Arthur Mercer of ~ East Forty-f street
complained last night that he was robbed at
Fifth avenue and Forty-sccond street by a
crowd Of touRhs who were following political
parade in honor of the return OF the delegates
from the Saratoga Convention.
Three Of them set upon me-" said Mr.
Mercer, "Cutycl me about, and stole my watch
and chain. Then they knocked me down. and
in the sCrimmage | lost my hat. At Thirty
fourth street they knocked down and kicked one
man until thought they would Kill him. My
house, lost his chain and charm. and was also
kicked and knocked about In fact, any one
WHO happened along was either Jostled or
man"
The sun., 1894-09-20
cHiIyED THE L0COM0rIrE.
The Engineer Broke the Chain and n Farm
er,s Attachment Mns Mnde Void.

CoLUMBUs, Ohio. Sept. 1a.-When the morn
inG passenger train from Cincinnati on the Bal
timore and Ohio reached Mount sterling. thirty
miles south OF here, yesterday. a constable at
tached the engine in a suit against the company
for $500 for two horses recently killed by the
cars. He chained one Of the driving wheels to
the track and locked H.; The engineer tele-
graphed TO the general offices here for instruc-
tiOns. The answer came:
III the chain Is not too strong come ahead" ="
IL was a big log chain, but IL snapped as the
engineer pulled the throttle and the train sped
away. The farmer who brought the suit will
make another attachment aud cause arrests in
this case for contempt
The sun., 1894-09-20
suicide on Ills wsadIds Day.

BosToN, sept. l0.-Sewell l.. Wilson Of Cana
bridge who was TO have been married tonight.
shot ard killed himself az his home on Column
lila street. tha, city. this morning. lie was
hlOkkeeper for the Cambridge lee Company.
He was - years old, and 10 motive Is known
far the decd except Temporary Insanity Miss
Jennie kules of Washington street, BToUkline,
WAS tu have welded him tonight.
The sun., 1894-09-20
TO WORK ONLY TEN HOURS 4 DAY.
Newark Coatmaker.' strike Settled Pa
yorabIy for the strikers.

The Newark coatmakers strike, in which 900
men were engaged was settled last night at a
meeting OF the state Board of Arbitration with
committees OF the strikers and bosses.
The bosses have conceded "A teu-hOur working
day and agreed Ia a new scale Of wages. They
will employ only union men, and will give bonds
ofSlU0 - $500 that they keep the agreement
for nine months
For the strikers, It was agreed thar failure on
their part TO live up Ia the new conditions shall
forfeit their charter in the United Garment
Workers Association.
The sun., 1894-09-20
slight CsllIsIoa o. ,hs Brlags.

\ rear end collision occurred at the New York
terminus Of the brooklyn bridge shortly after 8
O'Clock yesterday morning which shook up and
frightened two car loads Of people, but did not
cause any injury. Between and A. N. the
bridge cars come over frnni Brooklyn heavily
loaded. While one train vas disChaTging its
passengers another came IN close behind. The
quarts on the h3oilIg tram lfoppe1 the cahie
and the wheels slipped over the rails The front
car OF the incoming train struck the rear car nf
the train ahead Sith force enough h throw a
few persons who were holding 10 the straps into
Very aw ward positions, but no one wAs hurt.
The sun., 1894-09-20
Fen ESQ Feet.

JEFFERsoSynL.E. Iu.l., sept. la.-Frank -.
Clair. bridge carpenter, was al work yesterday
on the traveller used in building the Louisville
and Jefersonville bridge. While TightiEg a
piece Of timber az the top ~ the traveller Ae lost
his balance and fell into the river, distance Of
a5O feet. In the fall his bOdy stTuCS the false
work. injUTiug him Internally gLd break a. =
bnth legs. lie was rescued from drowning but
The sun., 1894-09-20
Pre-ideut Nelson Suspended.

OF the National Grain Elevator Company. and
one OF the oldest members of the Board of Trade,
WIS suspended indefinitely last evening by the
directors, who charge him with violating an
agreement To reduce stOrgEc rates ami failing 20
keep other promises. This move i the result -
a long war Between the liuard II Trade and tie
elevator men.
The sun., 1894-09-20
mILHoLLAxD,s MEN IN ALBASY.
They Marched UB 10 the New Capitol and
Shoated :. Tell Wild Levi"

ALBANY, Sept. l9.-Johnnie MIlholland's
special train, with about $50 OF his satellites
struck town at noon to-day. II was necessary
for the train 10 be side-tracked for an hour, aud
SO "de boys as one of the leaders said wanted
ter see de Capitol" With a number OF drums
at their head the struggling crowd marched up
State street. When they arrived opposite the
Capitol some one cried;
What's de matter Wild Levi +. ?"
Tell Wild Levi" came the answer.
Whats de matter wild Johnnie Milholland ?"
"Oh, he's all right, J." about a dozen shouted.
They were a damp and bedraggled looking
crowd. At the head marched Leader MulhalL
They marched around the walls of the new Cap
itol. and then went down % the train and were
sent on their way 70 New York.
Where's Milhollandf" Z" was asked OF q lieu
tenant.
"Oh he'll be in Saratoga until Friday
The sun., 1894-09-20
Lyaehrd In Georgia.

THONAsyILLE, tiE.. =. a. 40. IIyil GOo,ehy,
colnred. IS hp assaulted and mu.dgFel ~g,su
Bltler. A trU-ycar-,II white .irl VS. lgn-l. 4
last Night. il,lGre bsiu- hanged le rouIcs ii
ms guilt. and said ir did urt AnuW What
prompted him Ia c1lululI Ihy decd.
The sun., 1894-09-20
striLIaE Water ia -ouiL Dakota.

CHAMBERLAIS, :, D.. sept. l0.-Water Vas
struck yesterday In an experimental srtssLAn
we'll sunk on the farm OF q. :. Grant in ceded
sioux lands. solving the water problem 10 q re-
glOn composing about lO.O00000 acres.
The sun., 1894-09-20
nroNnsa Hln..Ir % r.eape r.p,ars.

SARATOGA. sept. 10 The body of Leonard
Blodgett, who nurdeTOusly assaulted Mr.. and
Mr. Edward WhttemCge. an aged couple, and
their young daughter - r.- AZ LU1cFae, Cg ~.tGT-
day. was found this afternoon N the Hut~rn
River az PalmVr's Falls, twenty miles north OF
her.. IL aTnWnld L!msclt ~ 1sclL, LluLure.
The sun., 1894-09-20

Fast moEniEg sKprvss Irsin. lsaytRs New loTk sta-
tion. CentTal RAILROAD of NeH Jersey foot Liberty
a. 90 A. NJ arrives AZ phlladslphls i2Ih and MsrEel
sts lcentre u eityl, a. 1918 A y OtheF Hains az
40. 5;ao ;ss 2. n; is:l alaIlgAI s1adsy., 20,
90; ~ So A. n "; ; 90 3 90 Y - u: 70 mld1lgAL
a. ~ and . % = y. trzllA-ldE
The sun., 1894-09-20

csai- - 4 EiisT.oI aSsss' % = '.is q q
The sun., 1894-09-20

No-to.'s Nomination . Foregone Coneiu-
slo-, bat I IL Believed that ssstcn wo-
By Hois,ne the Ce-ventiou- IN Session
U.tu Hs was No-,n.tsd-Chs-ge- In
the state Committee Victories Ceie-
srat.d a.d Di-appoIrtuent- Drovned by
Gi- a.d whi-key Richeys and Other
Fancy Dr,.h--Tss Rssh nor Home -
He-ry er-s-e .ra ae-. Nichsei kerNsin
net-r- In .- Urhsppy Frame OF Mind
.-Muhon..s'- Crowd .. Di-.Ppo,rtes.
The sun., 1894-09-20

Unmoved. Listened 60 Dcrunciations OF
Tuis Pubiic Lire-when He Had vvon Hs
stsiked Out-Free silver Favored, hut
Mr.. Brice VIII Disregard the Platform.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-02-22
Referred Cases.

Several eases were heard at the Sep
temhcr term here before Judge
Whitelousc in which he reserved his
decision. Clerk of Courts Brainerd
yesterday, received Judge Whitehouse 5
reports upon them to be entered upon
the Court docket.
In the ease, Skowhegan Savings Bank
vs.. Samuel \. Parsons and w. 5. Moul-
ton, the reference was made to deter
mine the validity of certain tax deeds.
The Judge found the tax deeds INSULT
cient which has the effect to give
the case TO the plaintiffs. The defend
ants file exceptions and the case goes to
the law court.
On the cases, Albert c. Wade admins
traitor, vs.. Henry Ridley replevin suit
and Nira Il. Ridley by guardian VS..
Henry Ridley, a replevin suit, the Judge
reported in favor Of the plaintiffs; and
in the real action, Nira +. Ridley by
guardian. VS.. Henry Ridley he reports
ordering the pleadings at law to be
stricken out and that the parties be re-
quired to plead in equity. The defend
ant has filed answer and the case will
he reported to the law court
The Somerset reporter., 1894-02-22

The veteran lumberman lIeman Whip
pie of Solon was in town Monday.
% boxes superior Florida oranges sell
ng for S2.25 per box. at Bixby & Bucks.
Dir. +. O. Sawyer will make his regular
professional trip to Scion aud Bingham
next week.
Henry l.. Whtcomh, Esq. of Farming
ton, was in town Tuesday, on profess
sional business.
+. F. Danforth, Esq. has been ap-
pointed assignee in the case, f. \. Yea
ton. iusolvent debtor.
Company +. boys had a social dance
at their Armory last evening with music
by Kendall's orchestra.
;. H. Blackwell of Fairfield, adver-
tises White Bronze Monuments in our
columns. commencing this week.
Miss +. B. Dunton, who has been at
her home in Athens for some weeks,
owing To the illness of her mother, re-
Turned yesterday
Remember the date of the last Old
Folks hop AT Hotel Heselton, Thursday,
March l. 1t will prove fitting finale to
a most enjoyable course.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Abbott are very
seriously i'll at their home on Turner
Avenue. The former has heart disease,
and the latter pneumonia.
County Treasurer Patten has issued a
neat pamphlet, showing the financial
condition of Somerset county, which
may he had upon application.
The ladies sewing circle of the NJ.
+. church gave IA baked bean supper in
! the VeStri,s of their church, last even
ing, which was we'll attended.
J. II Merrill left home this morning
for Washington, d. c., on business con
nected with the estate of deceased
uncle aud will be there two weeks OF
more.
Gcnl Il. b. Shepherd went to Boston
on Monday, returning last evening, with
Mr.. shepherd, whoj since her return
from the south has been the guest OF
Mr.. Sydney Curtis in Brooklyn, y. Y.
The sale OF seats for Dixey in Adoni,
has passed the 100 mark, aud it would
seem as though everyone was going
The company are expected to arrive
sunday forenoon by special train from
Bangor.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-02-22
kennebec Logs.

Samuel w. Philbrick. Clerk and Treas
urer of the kennebec Log Driving Com
pany. AT the annual meeting held in Au
gusta this week, rendered printed re.
port of the business of the company fol-
the past year, from which gather the
following:
The cash expended by the Company
for the year amounted to S94, 05S1 10.
The cut of logs for the winter 1929 wa,
III ,927. 1853 it,, logs left back in 1892, 49,.
5ls, $40. making total of 1873, l46, 800
From this is deducted the estimated log.
left back the past season, lG,s95, 1858 #
leaving the logs driven by the Company
the past year l7l,550, S44 f.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-02-22
State and General News.

The President has sent to the Senate
the nomination of Ernest f. Kelley,
postmaster at Bath. Me.
Portland Republicans have renomina-
ted James =. Baxter for mayor by ac-
clamation.
The Portland board of trade has cal
led II special meeting for Thursday, to
take action in regard to the Bath Iron
Works and Induce them to come here
oitland prefers to have the company
stay at Bath but it is understood that it
has been decided to leave that place in
any event. In that case Portland will
try to keep the works in the State
1t is comparatively easy to go to a foreign
port but wine experts say that precious little
foreign port comes to us.
When it comes to conversation the barber
has the edge on us
The Somerset reporter., 1894-02-22
knights of Pythias.

The annual meeting of Osoola Division
Uniformed Rank knights of Pythias was
held Tuesday night. The following
officers Were elected:
Forrest Goodwin, Sir Knight Captain
J. Smith Nutting. Sir knight Lieuten-
ant.
Fred {. Dunlap. Sir Knight Herald
Geo. NJ Buzzell, Sir Knight Treasurer.
Geo. Simpson, Sir Knight Recorder.
The Division is in IA very prosperous
condition and are already making ar
Engagements for going to Washington
next summer to the National convention
of the New York Rank.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-02-22
NOTICE
OF Petition for Discharge.
somerset county lourt of In-9lgeuo,

somerset tOuHlA tNuIl 81 ll-N4 tltAA
In the ease of sidney .mith of Corueill4.
iusolVent Debtor.
Notice Is hereby given that said Debtor has
filed in said Court for said county Of somer-
set his petition for a discharge from all his
debts proYablc under the Insolyeut Law OF
said State of Maine, and for certificate there
of; and that a hearing upon the same viii Toe
held at the Probate Court Room in -kowhe-
gan. in said County of Somerset, on Tuesday,
the 18th day of Mar A. d. 1894, at O'Clock
i'll the afternoon, when and where all persons
interested may attend and show cause if any
they have, why the prayer of said petition
should not be granted. 2ws
Attest: NATHAN FOWLER.
Register of SAID court for said County Of
Somerset.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-02-22
The X. p. MiustrelS.

The members of Skowhegan Lodge
No. 70. knights of Pythi;s, must have
felt fiattered ut the rousing reception
their first efforts, as amusement makers,
met with from their many friends, and
the public as well, ON Monday night
last, the date of their minstrel entertain
ment in Coburn Hall, as the attendance
was exceptionally large, and numbered
our best people.
OF tie entertainment itself we have
thing up in Il manner to bring credit
upon themselves, both individually and
collectively. keeping the entire affair up
to standard fully equal to the select
audience in attendance.
The following is the programme in its
entirety, minus the usual quota of jokes
and local hits of which the six end men
contributed Il liberal quantity:
PROGRAMME
INrERLoCuroR: A. X. Butter.
BoNEs: E. L. Ford, Nay varney. Fred @.
Head.
TAMBos. [. E. Dealy. George simpson, c f.
Rochester.
TENoRs; A. Watson, Abel Thompson. W II
Langley, VIM. Stinchfeld.
BAssos: scott Gilman, Charles Nye, VIM
Donaldson. Morris Gledhil.
Music by Kendall's Orchestra,
PART FIRST.
Opening Chorus. Company
I'VE shall all be Angels in the sweet
By and y,".............C. f. Dealy
Nell, the Village Belle" Abel Thompson
1.-THE Kind of a Mig am" George simpson
"a Mothers appeal to her Boy" Albert Watson
lohnson's Jubilee "..............Nay YarneS
"a Mothers Prayer by the Sea- Albert Watson
1.-The Colored Light Dragoons,
.....................B the Company
PART SECOND.
Monologue-"The Origin of Man,"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Edgar l.. Fore
song and Dance-"My Darling Little
Bright-Eyed Queen. &c L. Dealy
Comic Sketch-Burlesque on Second
sight,. Simpson and Varney
Guitar Trio-.......... Langley, Nye and Dealy
Musical Sketch-"A Ngl $ Jubilee"
............Nye Varney, Rochester
Introducing songs, Guitar Solos and Dances
The entertainment concluding with tn,
laughable farce, entitled, what Shall
Take" with the following cast of characters
Zeke Johnson (the victim -. Edgar l.. Fore
| Glen Billings, .,,.,.s,.,............C f. DealN
| Pestle ta,oo;s, &C. +. Rochester
/ Porous Freddie. Healc
Maize (the baker,, VIM. Donaldson
Stitch (the tailor, ...t............Sc Scott Gilman
Swine (the butcher, .......... George simpson
Dinah,. ''...'.....'',.'.....Na NarneN
The Man in Black. .s,..........Abel Tn ompsor
The Somerset reporter., 1894-02-22
Notice of Second MEETING.

SOMERSET, -. Court OF Insolvency '.
In the case OF Lousia VI. Taylor of Skowhe
gan in said county, Insolyent Debtor.
This is TO give notice that pursuant to
order of Court. therefor, second meeting OF
the Creditors OF said Insoyent Debtor will be
held at the Probate Court Room SkowheEan.
in said County, on Tuesday. the 18th day OF
Mar. :. D.. 1874, lat one O clock in the afternoon .
ArTEsT;-SATHAN FOWLER,
Regis ter Of said Court 2ws
The Somerset reporter., 1894-02-22
DIED.

Waupun, Wis.,-Feb. 10, Dudley Andrews,
aged 76 years. Formerly of 7 easant Ridge,
Somerset Co.. Maine.
Madison-Feb 3, George Frank Hale aged 81
years, mos. and II days,
Madison-Feb. II, Asa NJ, viles, aged Is yrs.
mos. and days,
Anson-Feb 3. Richard H. pnsmore aged
81 yrs, mos. and days
Starks-Feb. 5, stephen G, Sawyer, aged So
yrs, IL mos. and 81 days
Starks-Feb. /, Infant daughter OF James
Creator, aged mos. and is days.
Boston, Mass.-Feb. !, Mr.. Will {. Mitchell.
formerly of Pittsfeld aged 81 years.
Pittsfed-Jan. rs. Florence Alice daughter
of Willie W. and Bertha Pushor, aged / VI,
Is days
North Arson Feb. sth, Mrs. Ben. NJ Steward
aged 30 years.
Kingsbury-Feb. 10, John Taylor, aged 20
years.
Harmony-Feh. Is, Leonard jefferson
Concord-Feb. 9. Gertie, daughter of thaS.
and Nancy Ellis aged years, months.
East Madison-Feb 20, Mrs. Rachel G. widow
of Josiah Parln. aged 81 wears. Funeral.
Friday, 10 A. NJ
The Somerset reporter., 1894-02-22

The trustees of the State Fair Society
made the following assignments Of
department superintendent Horses,
Alonzo Libby; tickets, II. Wesley
Hutchins halls, NJ. 7. Pooler; cattle, A.
J. Libby. Mr.. Libby consents to act
during the illness of Trustee Bailey.