davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-17
Every body takes the JOURNAL
TODAY'S MARkET REPORT
Furnished by the Associated Press to this
State Journal.

Furnished by the Associated Press to tn 3
State journal.
CHICAGO. Oct 17-Nheat was firm
today on the dry weather The drought
in the west was still unbroken and alarm
among the shorts resulted. December
opened &c higher at 602z, sold from
COS 10 81 and reacted to 6O3s.
Corn was firm helped by cables and
the strength in whear. May opened un-
changed at 275a and sold TO %
Oats were steady. May opened IN
changed at 2024, sold to 207s and re-
acted to the opening price.
Provisions were easy on the heavy live
hog receipts and lower prices at the
yards.
January. pork opened 215c lower at
$9.45 and declined $40.
january lard sold at $5.721z aud ribs at
S47715.
Hoes Estimated receipts today 40
500; Official receipts yesterday. 40, 10;
shipments, $500; left over II, 600. Trade
rather slow at 5@110 cents lower.
Light. $3459S95; mixed s3.55@4O 90;
heavy, $500 395; rough So 55G 80.
CATTLE-Receipts Is, 900, including l.
600 Texans and 1000 westerns Market
slow and weak at yesterdays
closing, or 5410 cents lower than Mon :
day. Beeves. So 20gg5.30; COWS and
heifers 81 30@350; Texas steers, $2,70
@340; westerns. $2.Sj44f.o; stockers
and feeders, So 29@39G. Official receipts
Yesterday 20, 1872; shipments 1881.
SHEEP-Recsipts 1900. Market slow
and easy. Official receipts yesterday
5,722; shipments 500
Estimated receipts hogs tomorrow 90,
900 head.
Kansas CIry aIArke.s.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 17.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts $500; shipments 1000. Mar
kst weak to 10 cents lower Texas steers,
$225@3.15; Texas cows, $2O0@
40; beef steers, 81 10000; native cows
$1.0O@300: stockers and feeders, 81. So
HoGs-Receipts 10000; shipments
800. Market 5@10c lower Bulk of
sales, $369@375; heavies, $32503SO;
packers So 6503 50; mixed SO 6005. 70;
lights, SS63@5S0; yorkers. $3-75@3. 81;
pigs. $3.50@a90.
SHEEP-Receipts, 5000; shipments.
3 500. Market steady. Lambs, $500
GAO; nuttons. $215Q325.
Wheat-Slow and irregular; No2 hard
5613@59; No. ? red, nominalIy 61@
6313; rejected, 46.
CoRN-New 1z91c lower; old at pre-
MUM; No. mixed 239241S; No ?
white "a.
oATs-Demand fair; No. mixed, 16;
No. ?, white 1714@18
RYE NJ. 2. 81.
FLAxsEED-Steady Sept. 81.
HAY-Sseady; timothy $7.5O011.OO;
prairie $55046.50.
BUTTnE-Lower; creamery 17gaO1z;
dairy 14G15
Eggs-Active and firm; 141z.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

-~---~-~-0-~-~-~-70--~-
WTANTED-An experienced shirt solicitor.
w Phonix Shirt factory. SIS Kansas ave
Tor RENT-House, 1920 Harrison ST Dr. D.
Il Rogers. S11 Kansas ave
Z OST-Water spaniel dog, II years old. white
Il ring of hair around neck. white on h.s
breast and other places; long ears named Me
kle When he disappeared had light leather
necklace with paddock Return TO 329 Kansas
ave, and get reward
T. OR SALE-Engire. boiler and full machin-
Il cry OF 4 first class feed mill at bargain,
James E. Griffin, Is Columbian building
The Somerset reporter., 1895-02-07
KENlLWORTH IVY
If You Want the Zeal Thing, Never Go to
keniiyorth Castle For IL.

I you " anu llf AAtai tbIhS, AHNfFi w ~
keniiworth Castle For IT.
"'Could get some slips of Kenil-
worth Ky anywhere about the RUNS |
heard woman ask of the lodgekeeper
at Keniworth castle one day, " SAID "a
traveller
"'You arc an American, aren you,
MADAME. asked the keeper, with smile
"'Why, yes, but what of that? 70.
sponded the lady. with some slight en-
barrassment.
."All American ladies come and ask
mo for kenilworth ivy after they have
searched in every nook and corner OF
the ruins for it, explained the keeper
They have told mo how common II is
in America and how much it is priced,
and generally explained that they have
promised to take some of tho real thing
back from kenilworth ruins for frient,s
at home. They tell me they expected To
find the ruins Of keniiworth castle over
grown with the beautiful "kenilworth
ivy, " and that it is generally supposed
in America that such is the Case, and
that tho ivy first came from here or Is
DdIllGu dlttl tiitou thAA9 pSSHH'S VI ~
abundance here
1.-The woman nodded assent to all this,
and the keeper continued:
But what you know as "kenil
worth ivy" doesn't grow i'll or about
Kenilworth ruins, as you've no doubt
discovered And he smiled again, and
the woman also smiled in an embarrass
ed way, for She had BEEN hunting every
inch Of the ruins over looking for tie
plant From the description OF the plant
which Americans give me | think 1t Is
what we call ground or wood ivy taar
Won treasure so much 1t has "a small,
bright green leaf and bears "a thy white
flower IL grows on the ground IN the
thickots and under the hedges III cOOt
places, but never saw it growing on
wall as the common ivy does. don {
think there is much Of 1T anywhere here
abouts, bnt 1t grows Ill abundance III
some places farther south, The Am II
can ladies always seem very much dis
appointed when | tell them "KenIl-
worth ivy doesn t grow here in kenll-
worth, and I'm very sorry | can give
you some, ma am.
"And the woman turned away, with a
little sigh, rs she thought of the hang
ing basket at home which was to have
been filed with real Kenilworth ivy
and of the many friends to whom she
had promised slips of the real thing
when it had grown. The ruins of Kenil-
! worth castle are covered with thick
masses of ivy, but it isn't 'kenilworth
ivy, but Just the common kind. -.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-02-07

In speech at Chicago in 1858 Lincoln
said:
my friend has said that | am poor
hand to quote Scripture. will try it
again, however. 1t is said in one of the
admonitions of our Lord AS your Fa-
Their in heaven is perfect, be yo also
perfect. The Saviour, | suppose, did
not expect any human creature could bo
perfect "a the Father in heaven, but b.
said, As your Father in heaven is per
feet, be 20 also perfect. He set that up as
a standard, and he who did most in
reaching that standard attained the
highest degree of moral perfection So
say in relation TO the principle that al!
men are created equal let it be as
nearly reached as we can. If W. cannot
give freedom TO every creature, let US dc
nothing that will impose slavery upon
any other creature "--Stoddard' 5 Table
Talk
The Somerset reporter., 1895-02-07
The Chignon, 177f.

had my heddus roll on. Aunt Storer
said it ought to mado less. Aunt Dem
ing said it ought not to be made at all.
1t makes my head itch and ache and
burn like anything. mamma. This ia
nous roll is not made wholly of a red
cow tail, but is mixture of that and
horsehair very coarse) and n little hu
man hair of yellow hue, that, | suppose,
was taken out of the back part of an old
wig. Nothing renders young person
more amiabe than virtue and modesty
without the help of false hair, red COW
tail and D. (the barber). - Diary of
Anna Green Winskow," Alice Mono
Earle.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-02-07


PoRK-P r!l products are steady, with gro.
tai oas al: Long cut. short cuts and bach.
81 %; light backs, SIS %; Ian ends Sl5; polk
Tongues, 81; fresh ribs, al9c; slusagss, Sc
Frankfurt -ausageS, 81; nam, 9i.Hlp' 49,
skinned b hams, lOlac, smoked shoulders, :
cornell and fresh shoulders, d'gc: loose -a.t
pork and brisliets &c; b1nelcss bacon, E.
lard, IN tlerc' : and large tuos, &c; pure l"at
lard, IN ticrccs an large tubs o.; pure lctt
lard, IN tin pals, - III o. sausage meat, ,ci
bOlognas, =. e; city dressed hogs, &C. c1uhtlyt
5 c.
BEEF Ih"re Is IA tmr demand IN nosf WIN
the supply reported mali lhah u-utL Rtg
tati2h+ itfe frfs=c ut. tr4aet ~ iaEri Il s.
, i92 4r: Hf'ms. '@ 45c; - I'd, =. = l'iss
y i1.s extra H. -. h'has II al a. Z 'ei
T'f,i -lii ~ nay! 5fe-to H.. :
h-ht. "a -; i@rN., 80 G rat de-, ?.
cnae3N r9a' - 5', e run - =. -
IuMif IN t'l1sf If2Ia. 90 short RIB ti-at
loips' i' / -.
hAf-iHH htf hIt=krt Is quiet. straw j.
huil tn d arnt Hay, - ~ ~ a. r}s
s'ia"t 81" ~. - NtflW, >Ae ~ N'5s
sprlas prai, Ia we, a, -; a = Nin'Hnt
- -9' ~ % i3l - = % - - II! ~ 1
j. e.a' ~ - ~ - It a "'as' ~ - . :
',i'i 7''.s ii-' 80 - 10 Aifl'' UNI f-1' " -
40 ~.
loiN tt'fa.-i'a idl'e, CON ,, "a ~ r II SUI
ply, Vim -'ih "it' otahT; hp'dsoa A.=
pi'ha, o. y. t77 p ~. 80" hlnP>h4ta' 1e
2oc, rs y ~ VII 49, .@-9 ~ D'h9it F.as
Cnen. - 35f7''' Argnla SUITS S 81 81
az dhiI - 7o2d' o's''3' 9er"i5 douoie h''t7 - ~
~ -, 81.
ar 'a,ne[ t5tsAl !" 3r Nv, WIN
whit, ,i9e: 80. white, jd95' gc; No. miHra
9'5us'' - re s!'ol hatNrt Is satle b. tl"r IN
1gnand' "s'h 1tf in7t5Goh3 al No iclpPtd
% 4tet7'% $50. - pc No W'hit'' o'19 a"sc :
N2'3 WIiltt, - y ,. = mixed % - }1c'
, LAMBS AID III tIp Ae--lh hoilYaS ana lambs
thle Is d a't'' u ua31'I 3'ili petlof pilee5 ar
D'lhg r'all"R. NprilG Aanb~ iRt'c' cilpie
eastern, = - warnings . -W,e' mutton 5
"@' eci en-" &c 20 heityy bightm-, on 90 :
The Somerset reporter., 1895-02-07
WAYS0F MAGNATES
Exposed IN a Letter From
Justice Gaynor.

Corporaa M. Organized lawfully, but the
Law - Not Always Brooklyn
Tra,i,i LEts4 b. H. .Vriered stock.
BRooKLYN, Feb. 6-Jd1ge Gaynor OF
the supreme court has written letter to
the state board of mediation aud arbitra.
lion, in Swhich he discusses the circum-
stances attending the Brooklyn trolley
strike. AMI in which he says:
In the immediate dispute which led 10
the conflict between the companies and the
men, SEE nothing worthy of seriou. At
tenfion The dispute was too slnhl not
To hayo been seitlcd easily, except for h
innamed coudi ion brought on by the NJ
teSs Ia create vast inflated wealth on
tie one side bsing met by justly aroas d
uneasine@7 anu apprehension on the other
Under healthy. conditions tie dispute
wpuld nj htve lasted an hour If it afuo
atnlL
Il remind you that Ia the case Of tie
othfr lnt-.e companies her the same dis
pufe Nu. =eitiea 40 once. InUl The e.tu~a
is removed DO Is idle 40 Try TO prevent The
effects. ] submit this In The hope tHai il
may promote Thought Aud a. sauc geoi
fl rcftie, the history oil the Long Isl
and Traction company, telling ho~ tn
litfle brooklyn Height, railroad "a eabi
line four or five block. longl loa.ed the en-
tire Brooklyn city system. He thcn tells
how tho Long Island Traction company.
formed nndcr the laws OF West Virginia
In March, 1898. with paper capital 81
$500 O,o00 without dollar, n stick o.
VOID or IA steel rail at the back of it.
This corporation was formed, the lette,
says, by officers Of the Brooklyn City road
and shrewd Wall street men to control
the Brooklyn city system. The manipn.
latiDns Of these men, Justice Geynor says
CAUSED the strike.
"Thny were forced to cut down all cx
pcnsts, but, it is said, continues Jul
tice GAynor in his letter, that all thcs,
transactions werr strlc1y Lawful l admit
IT.. They were IN strleiest accordance 81
statute law, rs any cour1 would have u
decide. BlJ what Of thai? Is the ltY nj.
WAYS right in what it pefmits2 Ii thab
were 50, "c would never need 4 change.
Justice Gaynors letter WAS sent at the
request oG the arbitration board, and hs
asks it to be regardel rs the opiH.on Of
citizen, having nothing To do with hi.
judicial posi- ion.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-02-07

NASHUA. :. II, Feb 6.-rhe 2oh an.
nua oneampment of the state Grand
Army began here yesterday afternoon.
Department. Commander Pierce, in his
annual address, denounced the pension
policy OF the administration. The aetual
gain in membership for 1894 has been 2l3;
lapses by suspensions, transfers dis
charges, etc, 4s0; making "a net loss To the
order in The state of 2G7 mcmhcrs. The
membership in the state is 1906 witt
property amounting to SIS, 795. a recep.
ton was rendered last night to National
Commander Lawlcr and staff. Governor
Bnsiel welcomed the chief Officers, IN
which Commander LAWYER responded,
The Somerset reporter., 1895-02-07
1Arsrn.cr OF PlAlNrIfF, Wmrl

Date of Writ, October 2nd, lsi Ad-
damuum, $3.50.
Writ returnable and entered December
Term, 1894. ., !,
PENDANT at said skowhegan on the day OF the
purchase of this writ. being indebted to the
plaintiff in the sum Of one hundred ana SIN
teen dollars and fifty cents according 10 Inc
account annexed; in considt ration thereon
said defendant then and there promised the
plaintiff to pay him that sum ON demand
Yet the defendant. altL ough often requested
t he same has not paid, but refuses" he ac,
count annexed to writ is for lumber and
materla S as appears by the writ and account
on file which are expressly reietreu 10 anu
made part of this notice,)
DANFoRTH GOULD,
Skowhegau, Maine.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Atrae couv Of the order of Court, with alb
straCt of witt.
Attest: n. W. BRAlNERD, Clerk.
3,y6
The Somerset reporter., 1895-02-07
Liked HARMONY.

A short time ago young woman CT
fashion in Washington went to one OF
tho taxidermists of the Smithsonian in
stitution and wanted favor She had
with her a bright canary bird, alive and
chirruping, and she very much desired
the taxidermist to kill and stuff the bid
hunted all over the city for bird Of
Just this shade, because she wanted
the plumage to match in color new
gown which she was having made Tho
bird that she brought she wanted stuffed
for an ornament for her person. Kate
Fields Washington.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-02-07

WAsHINGToN, Jan. 3l.-The financial problem
was discu-. IN both branches. Several amend.
ments to the Springer bill were mads IN tn
house and substantial progress Wa made
WAsHINGToN, Feb. 1.-The attention Of on
grtss was devoted to the dis .us-ion Of the
financial question in both branches.
WAsHTNGToN, Fob 9th L on Pacific
railway bl was considered IN th use. TIN
senate again dfiited into a discussion on ma
tional finances.
WAsHINGToN, Feb 3.-The Reilly Union Pa.
cifie refundlng bin WAS killed in the hous" Oh
vote TO recommt 10y a surprising maiori $.
the yeas being IL ana thc aays l0f.
WAsnISGTo>. Fob. 5.-Tlia se1at passed the
Gettysburg park bill Th Hawa4tn core
81 oudcnce Was LAID b,.oee the house The
agricultural appropriation hi VA. passed.
WA-HINeruS. Fob. I'll senate passed the
District Of C,iunbia appropriation bill Mr.
Reed introduced his financial measure in the
house and a long debatr ,nsue.l.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-02-07
Legal HI office.
STATE o MAINE

, Somerset. S.: supreme judicial Court.
December Term, lsaf,
No col.
Marcus :. Parsons of COMPUTE Ia our County
If somerset pIainfif ". Henry }. Fogg Of
New YORK.. in Che state Of New York, pefen-
daHt. l. a.
nsfnnd mi hx uub. i,birg an attested copy Of
the Plaintiff writ. or an abstract OF it, to-
getl er with this order thereon. three weeks
successfully in the Somerset Reporter, news.
Somerset the last publication to be not less
than twenty days before the next term OF TINS
Court, to be holden at Skowhegan, w1ihlh ah9
for said County OF Somerset, on the thlrd
TUESDAY OF March y d. 1895, that he may then
and there appear IN said Court and answer to
'''i' ~, Attest: \. W. BRAINEBD, Clerk.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-02-07
rnlnnm Ont on Iiail.

CoNCoHD. y. H., Feb. "a conference
between Judge Aldrich and counsel for
Warren +. Putnam, convicted OF emb q
cling property Of the National Granite
State bank of Exeter. was held yesterday,
and writ OF error was allowed SO that
the question at issue may be carried to the
supreme court. Bail was Gxed mt $40, OOo
pending the settlement of the legal ques.
lions Putnaln's friends furnished bail
The Somerset reporter., 1895-02-07
Grand Army Officials.

PRovIDENCE, Feb. q Department Com
mander b llou o( the Grand Army has
made the Lowing appointments: AS
sistant adjutant gei er |, Philip ;. Chase;
assistant qulrtcrmastrr general, General
H. Cheney inspector, George f. Woodley;
Judge advocate. Samuel w. X Allen;
chief mastering officer, Joseph f. Heuns
The Somerset reporter., 1895-02-07
Ammunition For China

NEW HAVEN, Feb. 6.-The Winchester
company OF this city yesterday shipped to
Hong Kong, via London, l, 100000 rounds
of 43-calimrr Mansur rifle ammunilio ion.
This is the third shipment of the kind
that the company has made since the war
with Japan began.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-02-07
VICTORIA'S VIEWS.
Outline of Principal PoInts In Her Speech
at Parlament's Opening.

LONDON. Feb 5--The queens speech
read today on the reassemhling Of parlla.
Tuent mentions that the foreign relations
are peaceful, touches upon the satisfactory
settlement of the boundary difficulties be-
tween Sierra Leone and the French Sou
dan, and with reference to the war he.
tween China and Japan mentions the
cordial understanding existing between
Great Britain and the powers interested
In the East Regret is expressed at the
Armenian outrages. The leading meas
ures promised are the amendment of the
landlord and tenant law in Ireland,
Welsh disestablshment, local option, the
aboliti IN OF plural voting and the ,..nend.
ment of the Qoye.nment OF iI33n.don.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-02-07

van (Dem) was last night elected presi-
dent of he common council, breaking a
deadlock which has existed since Jan. l.
The Repnnlcan members of the body
alleged crookedness in the balloting and
an investigation is probable.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-02-07

MALDEN, Mass, Feb e. he office of
the Boston and Maine railroad at the
Saugus branch station WIS robbed yestcr-
day of SOD IN cash At 1000 a. ~ the
man in chacg loft the Office, and when he
returned AT 1915 the money was gone.
The Office was entered either by use Of
skeleton keys or the door was accidentally
left nnlnchNn.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-02-07
Safe RInuera at Work.

EAsTHAMrToN, Mass, Feb. g. - The
Boston ana Maine station here was en-
tered by burglars, the safe was blown
open, and about $40, with two bank books,
were taken. The burglars also broke into
the postoillce, and tried to blow open the
safe, but did not succeed.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-02-07
BOOKS GIVEN AWAY.
One Entitled HEALTH" the other Beaut


Whatever tends TO promote u Ie1s&l
vigor and orderly operation. ,Ni <tends
also to fortify the system asfhf s>te bal as
as well as internal caps$ Of dNtYEtnce.
This is the aim of the Ktle boog e8titled
" Health -" How Get andf BSw to
Keep" 1t gives plaj$ oommon.sss III rules
on living. 1t tells how to kesps%ell il you
are well and how to get Witt yoa are no
well.
The second book is emitted "Bssny.a
L is elegantly ILLUSTRATED, AMI s.oF4 l.. N
=. hsals OF every ~o@zn ia =. I'D. j.
eeas instruction as to Lzaati N8l - bee.
-. arms, mex aud hasi, aad f..a#s oal
f#I.i iar skin diseases.
H.r limited time either Of he h.oiz
- teisr's Ietter-4oals 4 nassi ra# ..etai
]. E. article, viii l. s.H3 !r-e o. r g. =. -
f#.h books AMI III. Liter ssa.s sd =
forwarded on receipt Of q two-cels stalaa
fof postage.
Angler Chemical Ca, lr.iaa.a $50.
boston, Mass.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-02-07
British America Assurance Co.,
Toronto, Canada.

Ino oiporatcd in 1873. g mlhepcea business IL &C."
Gto A yoX Pies p. II. SIMS, Sec.
assists, DECEMBER 81, l89i
F., ~ -, bcud ma ,nartoaoe fist icus 2 G0000 %
stock and bonds, market Vaue, va y ~
Cash in ,ilice and in bank, ~ 80 o. o.
Interest due and accrued, l9'tzzt oo,
Premiums IN due COURSE OF collection ''o'o'@ az
A cgrenafe Of q ! til" admitted assets ut . go, 80 81.
the company at their actual value, si,lo4'''o ~
IIAEJIITIFS ECEAIBER 81. 1894.
Vt oo,,, of nnnaid LOSSES and clam,, $50 726 40
Amount required to safely re-ii sure al -. ,oc NJ,
5,l ,,iz. commissioners etc 81 657 80
~ -. - amt - ,iot,isiti,s 7G4 $40 -
Surplus, 20 Nv ~
Ag 1l.t s,n "n''""' VI 81 I64l96 ID
3w6 X. c. GRAY, Mi olson Agent
The Somerset reporter., 1895-02-07

Prices for M r2et boef.-A few choice, $ia
7.5o; extra, o. 5Jno7a; first guilty, $5H5-5:
seconu quality, s4G475; third quality, So 10
Price ) for store cattle-Wurk'ng Catfle, pr
pair, $0allG; garrow COWS, S0d 2, fancy
COWS, Ja.o; mich cows and calves. s2Jdl,:
Jcarlnrs. yagl6 2year-olds, $l2 a22; 3year
olds, SO a.
Western Fat 9wine--Live 3Ag4asc; northern
dressed hog 5l5r pr lib.
Pric 81 s. e2 and lambs-ln lots $l'50, $50
each; oX.,a, $S.!5 "a, or 32d4c pr Id.
lamb 3, &c " i cal ies, ga9c.
Prices II II. .es, talloN and skina-Brighton
hides, % pr n, country hid, =, "a &c pr liz,
Brighton t;,l. W, 3,qa4'2e RIO; potts, 25@ :
eacl. country tall, W, 2l2a3l9c pr lb:, car
skins, - rai cach; extra skins, 21G5Jc each.
Cattlt,--rrade for cattle good, with &c ad
vance in prices effected Cattle cost better
prices ives .wh c 4 OccdSiuned the advance here,
Mich cowe-oiocli put into quarantine. Els
timated prices, 500 IS.
lat hogs-btst country lots unchanged AT
51ac ID. ". Western hogs rule lower, p 4 'ee
being as4oDi'sc,
Shrrt Market prices on lambs for the most
parl s0Jc per Id; mixed lots q -0t12 rs to
qulluy old sheep from y 3l2c. Il very good
a sha L. higher Trade at yards quite good.
Veal calvcs--l rces improving and active de
mand Ltc advance ON best lots.
Live pouitry--A few crates at leallc Id.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-02-07
TRADERS & MECHANICS ms. co.
Lowell, Mass.

Incnrg orated ard {, Commenced BLsress l848
LEVI SPRAGUE PRS. EDWARD NJ, TCtkk sc
ASSETS, DEC. ~, 1894.
Loans N bond md r.ortgafes ttrs, iertl 2l,6l4 ",
stocks and bonds market value Z4,Ho' 80
L'' ~ >, NC " 1;a45O GO
cain oeice and in b,rt l7,lA 70
H f,i ~ Az ord arrrnei ..... ql82 rs
p i,,v,s in dns course Of colertion ~ lo5 i9
Aggrees O. all tie admitted psseis .
at III, ir actual value Hi's'4 "
LIABILITIES DEC. 81, 1924
a. t "T,it T IN ~ , ?01 86g 20
III ~, 5d,nsnd. W. eomuissions etc 673l q
1iIi1iite. .xrsi't Set Surnira .fafOl %
sutni,s he, and uafntitirs '...... -. 98 a5l re
net s1r $685.
G. r. JOSts, Agent SkowLrgan, Me, 3Y4
The Somerset reporter., 1895-02-07
FOR SALE !!

The Stock and Fixtures in
the Millinery and Fancy
Goods Store for many years
occupied by Mrs. B. R. Flagg
corner Of Maids on Avenue
and Russell Street, will be
sold at a good bargain.
Mrs. Flagg's serious illness
makes this course necessary.
Inquire on premises of
2u B. r. FLAGG.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-02-07
live stock Markets.

BRGnfoN, Mass, T. b. 6.-Amount Of stock
on the narkct at this place md ut Watertown
.l...l.1 Il
The Somerset reporter., 1895-02-07
TRICKS WITH CARDS.
AREMARKABlE EXHIBITION BYANON-
PROF -SSlONAL.

A Wealthy Cincinnati Business Man En-
tertained the Hamilton Whist Club of
Philadelphia With Tricks Which Have
Mystified KeIlar and Hermann.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-09
HUNTING SNEAKTHiEVES.
Four of Them Captured and Booked
at the City Prison.

Policeman L. C. Clark is becoming terror o
saeakthfeyes. he booked four of them at The
City Prison yesterday afternoon on the charge
Of petty larceny.
He found George ConnOrs. an ex-messenger-
boy, on Grant avenue yesterday with a new
umbrella and d pair OF shoes which he had
stolen Clark would ike an owner for the arti-
Giles call at the property clerks office and
Identify them.
Harry Cavanaueh. Jose Lake aud Joseph
Malani have been wanted for several days. but
Clark and Policeman Oman succeeded in ar.
resting them. On the AZ ernOOn OF December
% tbey.enteTed The residence of I. Il. Thomp-
son, 46S Jessie street. aud stole number of
articles including clothing, which they sold to
different people, but which have been recovered
by Clark. Lake was wearing pair OF ThomD-
sons trousers when arrested. ThompsOn's
overcOat was sold 10 a saloon-keeper at 226
Front sTeet
Gu January Cavsnaugh aad Lake engaged
a Oum ~ tn Rosedale House on Ellis street
The following night they entered the room IF j.
s. Ferguson and stole two sack coats, an over
coat and silk vest They used skeleton key,
which Clark and Oman found under the bureau
IN the room they occupied. Clark recovered
all The articles which had been sold in different
saloons.
Cavanaugh and Malani have done time in the
House OF Correction, but nothing Is known
about Lake.