davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-14

uted valuable paper on "What we are
Doing" Miss Dora Kirk and Miss Viola
1routman also read interesting papers.
The league was organized in Cleveland,
Ohio, FIVE years ago.
Will F. Bowen took young lady boat
riding at the park yesterday afternoon.
The boat capsized turning both occu-
pants into the water. The water was
shaIIow, and they reached the shore un-
harmed except by thorough wetting.
The opening of a new clothing store
on this side by Messrs. Hale & Evans
which had been previously announced
to occur on Saturday attracted muclf- at
tentiOn not only in the city but the sur
rounding country and the store was
thrOnged with visitors all day, very
large number of them being customers.
A large force of assistants was kept busy
from morning until we'll into the night.
AS an illustration of what pluck and en-
terprise will do their venture is a great
success. Their annual sale is still
going on.
Last Saturday afternoon Miss Celestia
Bedwell, daughter of Superintendent
Bedwell at the North Topeka asylum and
hospital, was given very pleasant sur
prise party by seventeen of her little
girl friends. The afternoon was spent
in playing various games. The best Of
all for them was the. supper, which con-
sisted of ice cream, strawberries, fruits
candy and cake. Misses Matte DOwdell
and Lulu Hucksteadt assisted Mrs Bed
well in entertaining the little folks.
Mrs. r. A. Dibble and Mrs. Gordon were
present also. The following are the
names of the little girls present: Carrie
ElIinwood. Carrie Summers, Oracle Sum
mers, Maggie Merritt, Mamie Merritt
Clara Rigby, Gussie Barney, Gertie Bar
ney, Oracle Hunter. Alace Hale, Laura
Davise, Louise Nusspeck, Georgia West
brook, Maud Booth, Clara BraRunier,
Estella Bragunier.
When you need lumber give f. p.
Ewart, the new dealer call, 1912 Kan
sas avenue, north.
Monarch gasoline stoves at Henry's.
Go to Henry's for roofing and spout
ing.
Lukens Bros. are selling full leather
top buggies and harness, for $50.
J. H FOUGHT will sell you full leather
top buggy with $40 harness for $50
spot cash
Takey your prescriptions to A. ]. Arnold
& Son. S21 Kansas ave. Established 1870.
Leave orders for bakery goods at 81
Louis bakery, 1908 Kansas avenue.
complete line of homeopathic RENE
dies at A. ]. Arnold's 81 Son.
Get your tennis shoes at the Blue Front
shoe store, $50 Kansas avenue.
sour New Delight" and all Dangler
stoves at H. NJ. Chimes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-14
piles Cam BE Cured.

The greatest pile remedy ever discov-
cred is Beggs' German Salve. Itrelieves
at once, and effects permanent cure IN
an incredible short space of time. Also
excellent for Cuts, Scalds, Burns and
Bruises. Every box warranted by w.
Kennady, Fourth and Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-14

Daughter (pleadingly)-I am sure
you will like George He is the mos
conscientious young man l ever knew
Father "a business man)-Then don't
you dare to marry him? You'll starve
to DEATH
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-14

uted valuable paper on "What we are
Doing" Miss Dora Kirk and Miss Viola
1routman also read interesting papers.
The league was organized in Cleveland,
Ohio, FIVE years ago.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-12-13
JaclnIan.

David kellcr WHO has been living near
the depot nj Long pond. left the camp
" here the Log Driving Co, are building
il dam below the Mackamp depot, sun
day, Doc. ~, in the forenoon with his
rite, saving he Was going to look for Il
deer. y he did not return parties went
ont To look for him and on Saturday,
the SIN. found him dead, about three
mile, from whore he started out. How
long he had been dead no one could tell.
rom his tracks it seemed that lac had
crossed the Misery stream, several times
and the road leading from ther" to thr
X. r., ut A-kwith station, two miles
distant. Ii appeared that he could not
have been in his right mind or lac would
have gone down the road to the station
in half an hour. The coroner at Jack
man, ". II. Hanson, was notified and he
proceeded Sunday, to the locality and
moved the body To Jackman, after cX-
animation and investigation deemed an
inquest unnecessary. His remains were
inferred in the Catholic cemetery. SER
vices being held 10y Rev. FIR. Forrest at
the church on Tuesday, lth. The de-
ceased was IA native of Arabia, was about
30 years of age, and unmarried.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-12-13
Switzerland n Modern Babel.

Switzerland, with its mixture of races
and tongues, is sort of modern Babel
n fact which causes much trouble i'll
particular to the military authorities
AT Wallenstadt, the other day, at tho
recruiting station, there was guard
composed of five men. The chief was Il
lieutenant who spoke German only, the
second sergeant who spoke italian
only, the third "a corporal who could
speak French and Spanish, the fourth a
private who could speak French and
German, and the fifth private who
could speak French and Italian. When
tho lieutenant had to transmit an order
to the sergeant, he had to get tho last
named man to interpret for him. When
he wanted to communicate with the
corporal, he had to requisition the fourth
man, and so ON, great delay and confu-
sion being thus occasioned. London
News
The Somerset reporter., 1894-12-13
Ripley,

schools in Districts No. /. ,, , aud )
have hren in session four weeks under
tn instruction of Miss | Ia Goodale, Miss
Annie Rand, J. ). I.aughton and +. l..
Briggs.
b. Frost of Boston. Mass, /. stop
ping ia town few days with lis
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Frost
Alfred Buzzell has been sick for the
pa,l rhree weeks but is some better.
VIII Farrar and j. ;. Iaughton are
getting out lumber preparatory 10 build
iug additions to their barns nest spring.
Geo Jones Is at home from Ofono.
3, llrrr h. has been al work the past sum
MGR Mr.. Jones is about the slme a
for week. past.
Or. Pushor of ritt-flrld, Was in town
ouc day b.t week having been called to
scr Mrs. Geo. Jones.
Alexander BpgleY has shot three deer
his ldi, within a few miles of his house.
Epler |. o. g. T.. Is lonri-hiug under
tn leadership Of Il. W. Felller. Z. I.
Walter riugree of Lynn. Mas, was 10
toNu Que da, lat week, the guest of his
uuclr, d. 5 Pinsree.
Mr.. ;. .. okillings has gone 10 Bos-
ton, Mass, for the winter.
Mis-. Elna addition is in Lowell,
MIS-, visiting her brother, {. II. Addi-
Ton ana wife
The Somerset reporter., 1894-12-13
Pomona Meeting.

The Somerset Pomona Grange met al
SO. Norridgewock, Dee. llth. 1t being
very poor sleighing, we were fearful
that the attendance would be slim. hui
to our happiness and qualification there
were over two hundred in attendance
Nearly all of the Oranges in the coun.
ty were we'll represented.
The meeting WAS called to order at The
usual hour, 10 O'Clock. Worthy Master
Holway in the chair After singing by
the choir we listened to the reports from
the different Oranges. And it WAS very
gratifying to learn that there WIS gain
in membership in all OF them This
Grange. the Somerset, has suffered
somewhat on account Of the establish
ment of the Sfarks Grange, but what i
our loss Is their gain.
The address OF Welcome was given 10y
sister Morton. and it was ably respond
ed To by Mrs Ella CroWell of SkoW he
Nil. Bell Ward, Mrs. Annette Burgess,
Mrs. Lila Tobcy. all of Somerset
Grange They were all good selections
anu Nti NFi i'llh'l'bs II with ll' u
sad mistake TO neglect to mention broth
er Green's declemation, which was to
the point. \ recess FOR refreshments
aud social intercourse followed. The
tables were heavily laden with the good
things to eat that the sisters had pro-
vided in abundance and all partook
heartily of the same.
~ soon n possible after these boun-
49,. L. 4. 4. q 4.
Masters gavel fell order prevailed aud
sweet music was heard once more and
order of business was resumed which
consisted mostly of discussing the fol
loving question: What are the ben :
fits of the Grange: Sister Nellie Pdrlin
favored Us with songs, Mrs. Dunton of
Skowhegan, presiding at the piano Mr..
Alonzo Davis, our Worthy Master, WAS
to open the discussion hut as he was
Obliged to be absent, brother Leander
Butler of Starks Grange, took his place.
He dwelt upon the benefits of the
Grange in cooperating way and gave
us some very interesting facts in regard
to the same. He was followed by broth
er Horace Eaton, Master of Skowhegan
Grange, who gave us sound facts from
his large experience as IA Granger aud Il
member in the same. He was followed
by Il. II. Butler of Somerset Grange.
brother Osborn of Cumberland Co., who
was quite eloquent in describing our
duty as required by the ritual, also
brother Blackwell of Madison, and our
Worthy Lecturer Alonzo Smith, and
others. The time passed swiftly and
and we think very protitably,
and about 1 O'Clock the Electric cars
stopped at the door and we had to part
to meet at Skowhegan in Jan. ls95.
F. IL. b.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-12-13
IIartIaild.

A. S. Libby. while driving the fast
PAGER of j. +. Batter at rapid rate
down Main street, Thursday, collided
with the team of Lewis /. Dane, which
resulted luckily, in no broken bones, al
though Mr. Danes colt was badly bruis-
ed. and sustained two severe cuts on his
fore leg. 1t is hoped that his injuries
are not permanent, no damage to the
PAGER
l.. II. Goodwin made a dying trip to
Newport, Sunday. on visit to his
parents, he reports that thriving village
to be in its usual ilourishing condition,
but that the roads are bad, being neither
wheeling nor good sleighing
r. Daniels arrived home Saturday,
after short stay in Boston, where he
has been laying in II stock of novelties in
jewelrv, watches, clocks for the holiday
trade. Goods can be bought of whole
salers and jobhers this seasoh, mt about
your own price, on account of the money
stringency, which insures great bargains
to patrons of the local trade.
Whist contests are becoming quite
popular in this vicinity of late.
Mrs. Chas. l.. Moore who has been
seriously i'll for the past week, il now
convalesciug. 1t is hoped by her many
friends that she will soon regain her
usual health.
rEdw. Il. Lally returned home Satur-
day from quite an extended bridal tour.
Cigars at Martins.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-12-13
So. NorridgewOck.

The Norridgewock band has started a
new with f. A. Hobbs rs leader.
There are three cases of chicken pox
in town.
f. J. Watts was in Boston, last week,
looking after the interest of the coat
business.
Capt. Bell one of the oldest citizens Ia
town passed away Tuesday, AT s 30 +. NJ.
Mr.. Bell was an aged aud respected ciIt-
zen. He leaves n wife aud one daughter.
His family have the sympathy of all,
William Bracket was home from
Bingham, over Sunday.
Is. +. Burgess sold one of his white
horses to Geo. Rogers.
John Mrtcaf of West New Portland,
was the guest of o f, Hall Tuesday.
The village High school commenced
Monday
A carload of machinery arrived Mon
day over the Somerset railroad, for
Stevens Machine shop.
Mrs. Geo. Whitney started Monday,
for Battle Creek, Mich, where she will
Join her husband, who went to Mich.
several weeks ago.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-12-13
Emblem Center.

Hiram Andrews sold his colt last
week.
|. G. Bean. OF Canaan, WIS in town
last week looking for beef cattle.
James Hods is visiting relatives
and friends la North Arson, and South
Embden.
Pearl Berry is quite sick, DR.. Wing
Is attending her.
B. F. Hemey is at work for Francis
Burns,
II. w. Lowell, of Pennington, has
men buying and packing apples in this
vicinity They pay Sl,25 per bbl., for
the best quality. Walter sally had 10
bills, of Kings which he packed, said
they were the best lot he ever packed.
The following have left town the past
week for the woods, Elmer Berry. Strph :
en- MORN, Malon Bovington, Reuben
Case, G. w. Moulton. Frank and Lester
Bosworth, and Walter Thompson
Moses Thompson lost Il & ,od hose
last week w.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-12-13
Fairfield.

Rev. Mr.. IIill preached nj tle Baptist
church last sunday, the pastor Rev. n.
/. button, being sick.
Mrs. Ola BurriIl Prehle. the adopted
daughter of Mr. Orison Bnrrill and Wild
ow of the late Frank Prrhle, died Sat
urdav. Dec. after IA long illness. The
funeral took place Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. aud Mrs. Burrill have the sympathy
OF many friends in their trouble.
At the annual communication of 81
loan Lodgr, No, %, f. & \. NJ, held
last Thursday evening, the following
officers were elected: Geo. G., Eaton,
W. NJ. Geo, W. rozicr, 5, W.; il"rac"
X burlington. J. W; Frank r. Nickery.
Treas W. W Merrill SEC, DR., \. l..
Faruhani, :. u; Elmer L. wheeler, j.
ID. Slas l., Iawry, $. S ; John X. Don
nelly, j. s.; Is. NJ. Bradbury, Tyl r;
Simeon Merrill, Chap; +. j. Savage.
Marshal.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-12-13
Black Well.

As lIeman IInnnrwell started to re-
turn home from Madison, Friday, the
sleigh hv som" cause run on To the
horses heels, ciil.iug him to kick d
breaking the sleigh up badly, Mr. Hun
newell escaped being seriously hurt.
NJ. NJ. Moorn's men, who were cutting
wood for him finished SATURDAY, aud are
now cutting for +. o. Danforth.
T. o. Danforlh has been yarding logs
the last week which h. will haul To the
mill the coming winter.
Miss Lottir Moore has new organ.
NJ. NJ. Moore is buying apples for Saw
tellr Il filley of Sidney. He pays 81 20
for No. ones aud the same for seconds,
with the exceptions of a few kinds that
he pays s 90 IA barrel for. He aud Il. o..
Danforth are doing the packing.
We hear hat J. P. Spear is very low.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-12-13
St Adams.

Mrs. sarah Merrill. widow Of Joseph
Merrill, died At her hone in 81. AlhauS.
MONDAY. Dee. lO,h aged - Nears. Nj.
Merrill was one Of Our best known ftnd
highly respected ladies aud had long
been a resident of this town. Her doth
did not come entirely unexpected ~ her
health had been pour Tor mtny NeafS.
Funeral services we're held Al the h"me
Of deceased. Wednesday. Dee. l2th, R'Y.
Virgil -. swcetl,ud Of Palmyra cnn-
Quoting the services.
DR.. Aaron Randall died nj the reSi-
dencc of his daughter, Mr.. Roxy o.
borne, in 81 Alhaus. Dee. HIT. AT the
age of ~ years. I'hr old gentleman ha>
been in his usual health until within two
DAYS. He was always one of the most
rugged of men, and eccentric 10 IA mark
ed degree.
Park Bros. hay press. run by Will
Hardy, Is in town and now working at
the Chas. Bonncy farm.
The Buker Pill Co are hlYing II lin
sale for their specially, IL We learn from
the originator, Or. +. {. Buiur, resi-
dent of this town. Dir. Buecr i in poor
health and although improving has Civ
eli up his intended "trip south.
W. o. Hilton has returned from his
trip to Lowell, Mass.
Hon. and Mis-. ID. ID. Steward are yet
ut home, the mild weather allowing
them IL longer period before making
their accustomed journey to warmer
climate for the winter.
The Glenwood Spring water is now
being put in cases suitable for shipping
by rail, and is said to be having Il good
sale.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-12-13
Snlithiicld.

Quite number of the young people
attended the sing ut Edmund Taylor's,
last Saturday evening
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Sawyer, who
have been spending the summer at tl'eir
cottage returned last Saturday, to their
home in Medtirld, Mass.
Daniel Sttvans, the veteran oak buyer,
has bought the pine, which grew on the
kidder farm, of Mr.. Ieaton Mr.. Stev-
ems has rented the saw mill at the viii
lagc and will haul the pine there to be
saved. He cut one tree that scaled
| 900 feet.
Joel Doyen started for New York, last
Saturday, where he will spend the win
ter.
Norris Rowe, while ut work in the
woods, cut his knee quite badly.
Charlie Pierce is going to Oakland
this week, where he will have work for
the present.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-12-13
East Cornyillc.

There are lots of fish stories aud deer
stories these times, but | think tn"
greatest de II hunters on record are f.. T.
Sandford and G. II. Allen. Last Tues
day evening, as Mr.. Allen and wife were
returning from an evening call they sa W
a fine buck deer beside the road. MIR.
Allen drove with 4 team two aud one
half miles after Mr.. SANFORD, they
walked three fourths of mile, shot aud
dragged the deer home, making four
miles travel in one hours time. Tht.
distance the shot was fired was ten rod :
with a Winchester rif,. Who can beat
that at eleven O'Clock at night? Let US
hear from the next. SUB.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-12-13
FOR "GOOD OLD MUDDER.s
A Eewsboy Gets Swell Photograph
Taken to Send to Her.

ihken TO SeHu 10 heTs
When Curtiss, the photographer. got
down to his studio few mornings ago,
he found diminutive tattered and
very dirty little boy waiting for him,
with a bootblack 5 kit slung on his
shoulder With an inimitable tough
drawl the boy said; "Say, Mr.. Coitiss,
came ter git me tintype taken. Iwant
ter send it ter me muddor wot lives in
Cleveland. See?"
Mr. Curtiss said: II don't take tin
types, my boy. Why don't you go to a
tintypo gallery"
Jaw, Mr.. Coitiss, youso de only
pitcher takerI knows. See, Mr. Coitiss. "
he whccdlcd, here's dc stuff Two been
sayin ter git er pitcher ter send ter mo
muddcr. Youse ken have it all. " And
he opened his grimy, sweaty little paw,
In which reposed "A silver dime and a
cent.
"All right, F." said Curtiss. "come in,
and I'll take your picture. You needn t
pay me with money. What can you do:"
'Say, Mr.. Coitiss, | kin do anythin.
I'm wiz, kid Dey amt no flies ON
me. -
He was lifted into chair. and his
feet didn't come within a foot of the
floor He was trembling with excite
ment, and his teeth glistened III n line Of
white against his dirty face. After the
shutter clicked and he was told it was
"all over he laughed and said: Huh,
dat ain muffin. | cud do dat meself,
Mr.. Coitiss "
He was put to work cleaning the
globes ON the chandeliers to pay for his
pictures, and during the afternoon dis
appeared. About 6 o. clock he came back
and said: Il had ter go after mo 3
oclocks. Here's a poipy | saved fer
you, Mr.. Coitiss " And he drew a
rumpled dirty paper from under his
coat.
When the pictures We're finished and
handed to him, he said: "Hully gee!
Amt dat outer sight? Won t de old lady
be proud nv her Cholly boy wen she gifts
dis? Say, Mr. Coitiss, me mudder's a
good old lady, and she's got six more
kids ter wash fer, SO l fought I'd
skip"
One Of the pictures was mailed to ode
good old mudder' in Cleveland, and the
boy had one for himself. He looked at
it admiringiy for moment and then
said: "Sayl Won't dis kill de kids at
dc Junction dead when | show it tc
EN-? Aw, say Photographed by Coitiss,
Where's me chrysanthemum, Cholly?'
and no strutted out. Kansas City Star.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-12-13
Canaan.

Noah Kicker, "A much respected citizen
Of this place, died AT his home, Sunday
evening, after long and very pain vi
Illness. Funeral services, Thursday
afternoon, at the house. Mr. Kicker
was prominent member of the Masonic
lodge of this place, and will probably
be buried under that order.
y Miss Viola, youngest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. p. Barrett, and highly cs-
teemed youag lady of our village, was
quietly united in marriage, at her home
last Tuesday evening, to Mr.. Thomas
Rand of Hartland. Mr.. aud Mrs. Rand
have the best wishes of their many
friends in town. FL.
The Union Sunday school of this viii
The Somerset reporter., 1894-12-13
A sure Cure.

Mrs Lammet of Warsaw h nj a folon
on one of her fingers She stopped the
ravages of the felon by holding the fin
ger i'll hot lyo. Then she stopped the
ravagos Of the I've by holding the finger
in solution Of carbolio acid. Then she
stopped the ravages of the carboEc acid
by having a surgeon amputate the fin
ger. 1t is believed that the felon will not
bother her any more. -Galesburg Re
publican Register.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-12-13
Alumni and Friends of the Skow-
hogan High school and Bloom
field Academy.

We wish to call your attention to our school
paper. 1t is to be a quarterly mag zine pub
lished by and solely for the interests OF the
High School. 1t will contain articles from the
best Literary talent OF the school and the cur
rent school topics. We hope to publish a pa
perthat will be worthy of your patronage and
we shall il it is in the power of the editorial
board. No better way of showing your good
feeling and interest in the dear old school than
by sending your name and fifty cents which
will give you The Lever for one year. to
HAROLD l.. HANSON,
5wi9 Chief of subscription Dept.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-12-13
A Simple Remedy.

A teacher of health culture declaIe'
that a simple remedy for removing tt
blood from too active brain is to exc
else the muscles of the feet. Stand firm
ly on foreground and then raise the he
and rest ON the toe for second. Il
this for dozen times or so in succe-
sion. 1t will bring a certain degree o
relief after a hard days mental work.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-12-13
Browns Corner.

Mrs. j. l.. chase III. returned from
Augusta. where ,hr has been at work in
the family OF Julg Whitehouse.
Mr.. y. Hall Is aide 10 be out again.
Mrs Addie GoodWin's health Is iln-
proving.
Albert Lamb who is clerk tor +. I.
Goodrich Skowhrgan, visited his mother
last week, who has been sick for short
time.
The Christmas tree is topic of con
versalion AT present among IA" people OF
this place, aud the outlook i very favor
able that there sill be one. Aid is so
liclted from all who are interested to
make it "A success.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-12-13
A Disgustcd Witness.

A witness in describing an event said,
1.-THE person l saw at the head of the
stairs was man with one eye named
Wilkins. F"
"What was the name of the other
other eye?" spitefully asked the oppos-
Ing counsel
The witness was disguised with the
levity Of the audience.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-12-13

Bob-What did the lecturer say when
you threw those cabbages at him?
Dick-Oh, he said he had hoped the
audience would be pleased, but he real
ly hadn't expected they would entirely
lose their heads, Louisville Courier
Journal.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-12-13
DIED.

South Norridge xock-Nov. :, Albion K.
p. Hamlin aged 50 years, Augusta papers
please copy.
st. Albans-Dec. 10, Mrs Sarah, widow of
Joseph Merrill, aged SO years.
st. Albans-Dec. II. DR.. Aaron Randall. aged
81 years.
Hartland-Nov. l. Mertie NJ. Parkman aged
% years and months
The Somerset reporter., 1894-12-13

Annapolis was so called in honor
of Queen Arne The Catholics, who
settled it, called it ST. Mary's. 1t
was renamed Arndelton, in honor Of
the Earl of Arundel, still later was
christened Anne Arundel, and finally
the present name was bestowed.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-12-13

Palmyra--Dec. I, by Rev V. y. Sweetland
Mr.. Fred X. Davis OF Palmyra and Miss Lena
NJ Webber of Hartland
New Portland-Nov 81, Mr.. Frank Austin
and Miss Myrtle Jackson, both of New Port
Canaan-Dec. 4, Mr.. Thomas Rand of Hart
land and Miss Viola Barrett of Canaan.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-12-13
BORN.
MAR RED.

New Portland-Nov 2s, to the wife of Ber
Williamson, IA son.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-21
NUGGETS OF NEWS

Yesterday at Little Falls, ~ Y, the
thermometer registered ia degrees in the
shade.
An unknown steamer has been sunk of
Sperlitanka, Province of Oofa, Russia, and
that 100 persons were drowned
Peter Davis, Daniel Washington an g
Charles Ezell all colored, We're hanged
on the same scaffold at Birmingham, Ala
The boilers of the sawmill Of White &
Co., at Kendalls Station, Ark, blew up
Eilling one man and fatally scalding two
others.
At Owensboro, Ky, the steamer G. b.
Monteith struck a snag and sank One
,hild is missing. A panic was narrowly
lverted.
Henry Barnsdale, % years of age, of
philadelphia, a waiter at the Hotel Nor
nandie, az Sea Bright, n. j., was drowned
while bathing,
The Nashua and Jackson mills, OF
Nashua, NY, employing $500 hands will
'esume on fun time Monday II is now on
wo-thirds time
St. Petersburg reports a large decrease
the number of cases of cholera As a
'esult of the sanitary measures adopted
| BY the government.