davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-05
STATE LEGISLATURE
Mr.. Bland, ofPOrtsmouth, Wants the State to
Have the Names Of Confederate Soldiers.
WANTS COMMISSIONERS APPOINTED
Who Shnii Copy tIic Htst s'rom the
Rccurds Of the Government al
Washington An appropriation
for the Purpose.-fhc Indebtedness
OF Count, nnd city Trensurers.

Richmond. Va. Dec. 4.-ln the Senate
here to-day Mr. ltczell offered the fol-
lowing, which was adopted:
Rcsoivcd, by the Senate, That the
Auditor of Public Accounts Is hereby
requested 10 furnish this body with
u statement showing the Indebtedness,
u amy. OF each OF the trcasurcrS of the
counties aud cities OF the Common
wealth on the list day OF August 1886;
also what indebtedness. IL any. existed
from said treasui'cra tn the Common
wealth on the lst day OF December,
1850.
In the House, Mir. Bland. of Ports
mouth. introduced the following which
was referred 10 the Finance Committee:
That the Governor Is hereby author
tSed TO appoint one or more competent
persons who shall copy from the muster
roll Of the Virginia commands I'm the
Confederate army on file in the War
Department at Washington, the names
which appear thereon together with
such Information concerning the same
as shall appear on said rolls, and shall
pay them fnr their services out of the
money hereinafter appropriated.
THAT the snid persons so appointed
shall. before entering upal the duties
of their appointment take nn oath be-
fore some person duly authorized to ud-
minister an oath. thnt they will well ana
truly perform the work required of them
by this act and shall append n certifi-
port: and the rolls, as made out by
them, shall be lodged with the Secre-
tnry OF the Commonwealth, and shall
have the weight and effect OF official
papers.
That the Governor be requested to
use every effort In his power to obtain
from the proper authorities lin Wash
inston permission for the commissioner
or commissioners SO appointed to copy
the names and other mem ,randn from
the snid rolls and that the Senat tors and
representatives from Virginia In the
United States Congress be requested to
co-opcrnte with him. iiiiEi
That the sum of $500 or so much
thereof nS may be necessary, he appro-
priatcd out of any money In thcTreasury
not otherwise appropriated for the pur-
pose of carrying out this act and that
thc sa me shall be subject to the order OF
the Governor. payable to the persons so
appointed by him in such sums and
at such times as he may deem proper"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-05
CONFEDERATE Ns.
a Meeting OF the sFlstoricnI Commit
tee Held Yesterday.

Richmond, Va, Dec. "A meeting
Of the Historical Committee of the
Crane Camp of Confederate Veterans
or virginia was held In the Senate
Chamber this afternoon and mu.h
work of interest to the Southern
people was done.
The first business of the committee
was u discussion Of the accuracy OF
Mrs. Williamson's 'Child's Life of Gen
X. -. Lee. 1t was finally decided on
motion of Gen. Brander, to have the
committee examine the hook carefully
and IT IL Is found worthy to recon-
mend It's adoption by the State schools
On motion Of Colonel Cary Mr. S;tubbs
was requested to write at once to Mr.
Marcus J.Wright with view TO ascer-
tanning how hest the muster rolls Of
Virginia troops In the Confederate army
can be procured, and on motion OF
Judge Williams Mr.. Stubbs was further
requested to have prepared bill for
the commissioners Of the revenue to
list all Confederate soldiers in their
respective counties and cities.
This concluded, the question OF hav-
ing proper histories in the Virginia
schools was again taken UP and adj
Prof Mcclure, Judge Williams p. A.
Brock, Gen. Maury, Commander Smoot
and Prof. Powell.
a communication from McGruder-
Ewell Camp of Williamsburg, was read.
asking the committee to do whatever
was necessary to eliminate certain un-
fair books from the public school book
list.
Col. Cary stated 10 the committee
that the Confederate Museum was
completed and would he turned over
to the ladies on Saturday at noon.
FIc invited those present to attend the
ceremonies.
Mr.. r. \. Brock. secretary of the
Southern Historical Society. was added
to the History Committee, after which
the committee adjourned until next
wednesday night at 8 o'clock
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-05
BR00KLYN'S MAYNARD
Receives a Great Shaking Up at the Hands
of Secretary Herbert.
CONSTRUCTOR BOWLES HIGHLY PRAISED.
The Hcercfary Snys Thut Mr. nowlcs
IL Gradually isrinIins the Force
Under Him Up TO the High stand
nrd of Excellence that Exists nt
Norfolk Ynrd.

Washington, Dec. 4.-Sccretarv Her
bert to-day gave n decided Shaking mn
70 tue mechanical department OF the
Brooklyn navy-yard. After careful
consideration he has detailed Naval
Constructor Francis NJ. Howlos Ia t,,ifn
charge of the construction and rcpair-
department of the yard. and it is stnt
Ell that this action waS taken because
OF the administrative ability and en-
pacitT OF Constructor Bowlcs To secure
q lair days work out OF the force under.
him at fair days pay While tho CON
struclor was in charge of the cunstr,c-
ton department al the Norfolk navy
yard II was found that the work there
cost 20 per cent. less than similar work
at the Brooklyn navy-ynrd for about
siN months and there have been many
incidents showing that he Is rradupllv
bringing the force under Him up to
the standard that Is desirable SO far-ps
cost OF the work and cXcellcncc Of
Workmanship is concerned. Secretary
Herbert is in full sympathy with the
general ideas of Mr. Rowles to place
the construction department at the
Brooklyn yard on Il business basis
and has approved practically all recon-
mendationS that have tended To further
such result. Mr.. BowlcS recommend
ed that change be made In the pcsi-
tionS of master inside Shipftter master
painter, master shipwriEht. and master
he has charge, stating generally that
the men holding these positions have
not the force nor the mechanical ability
To conduct the work and carry on its
details satisfactorily, ana that the in
terests of the service require men OF
more general capacity to properly ad-
minister the duties which are required
of them. Upon receipt of this commu-
nication. which was approved by the
commnndant of the yard, the Secre, ,ary
has declared these Positions vacant and
competitive examination will be held
at the Brooklyn navy-yurd on the 18th
instant, which will he open 10 all comers
for the purpose of securing foremcn
who can demonstrate t9 the examining
board, to be composed of naval officers
that they have the administrative as
well as the mechanical ability to iii
the positions named satisfactorily. 1t
Is said nj the department that politics
played no part in these changes and
that II Is not known with which party
the present incumhentS are affiliated
but that the change is a business mat
ter to be carried out on business prn-
ciples.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-05
VIRGINIA COURT CLERKS.
The Legislature Asked TO Adopt Means
to secure Their Fccs.

Richmond. Va. Dec AT the scs-
sion to-day of the convention of the
Virginia Court Clerks. the committee
appointed yesterday to prepare certain
bills and amendments to the laws
touching the taxes received and to be
paid into the State treasury by the
clerks Of the Commonwealth submit
ted their report.
1t recommended the repeal of the
act approved March 5. 1884 entitled
AN act to prescribe the forms to be
furnished by the Auditor Of Public Ac-
counts to clerks of courts of record !"
etc. The committee expressed the opin-
ion that the act referred to does not ac-
complish the object for which II was
passed but on the contrary imposes
Il great burden of tax on the Treasury
as well as unnecessary and unreuuted
labor and trouble upon the clerks and
the Auditor Of the State. and useless
expenditure of the public money.
The committee recommended that
the Legislature be called upon to adopt
some means OF securing the revenues
received by the clerks, more reasonable
and proper than the act now i'm force
1t was further suggested that the
General Assembly be requested to 50
change the law that witnesses In mis-
demeanor cases may receive their at
tendance fees without waiting for the
return of the seire facias tho effccts)
when there is no conviction Of the ac-
cused, as is provided in section 4032
Code of 1887. thus putting them ur-n
the same footing as witnesses In felony
cases. 1t also recommended that the
Legislature he asked to provide the pub
lie officers who have need for IL copy
of "Howard's Index 10 the Code of Nir-
gina of 1887.
The report IN full was adopted. The
convention then adjourned
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-05
NEW EpIsCOpALIAN DIOCESE.
The Primnry Convention Convened in
Washington Yesterday.

Washington. Dec. 1.-The primary
convention of the new F.piscnpalian
Diocese of Washington commenced i'm
this city. to-day with divine service at
St Andrews Church. Bishop Paret, OF
Maryland. administering communion,
and Rev. j. b. Perry preaching the OPP
ening sermon. A temporary organiza-
tion of the diocese will be perfected
late this afternoon. Before the sclec-
tion OF a Bishop is undertaken the inn
portant question is to he settled as to
whether the Diocese has the power al
once to enact new organic law or should
be governed by that of the Maryland
Diocese, from which ii has been sepa-
rated. The question was informally re-
ferred to two Justices of the United
States Supreme Court, who. it is under
stood. gave diametrically opposite OPP
inions on the subject. 1t was resolved
that the new diocese should be known
as the Diocese OF Washington and
Rev. DR.. John II. Elliott. OF the Church
OF the Ascension, was unanimously
chosen permanent president Of the con
vention bishop Parct. III resigning the
chair, made the formal announcement
that he felt ii his duty to remain with
the Diocese of Maryland
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-05
TELEGRApEsrC FLASHES.
Many Items, From Many Sections, Sos;
Interest to Many Pcrsnns q! VI If

y a.
Winston. n. c., Dec. cotland Huds
son. one of iWinston's leading grocery
firms. assigned to-day, naming W.i55iAis
lIendren as trustee. The assets agsIeTs
gate several thousand dollars. The ltaAF
BILL les are not yet In oWn.
II Butler, Pa, Dec The Isgagife30 0fE
the Humes Torpedo Company, TWO
miles south OF Butler. was blown Supa;
this morning by the explosion OF u 4, n
pounds OF nitro glycerine.t George Beses4
ter and Lewis Black who We're ifi@ t3lsis
magazine, were blown to atoms; WiiiIAEs
only shreds and splinters remain or
their horse and wagon. 353;iSS sSs
Kansas City, Dec. 4.-The SuprenleS
Court decree affirming the decision 8GeN
the lower court, which sentenced Els
ma S. Satlcy, cashier of the disrIpteHs;
Kansas City Safe Deposit and SaVingsS
Bank, to serve four years In the Stafss
penitentiary, was made public to-d8ytsI
Sntley was arrested yesterday in Cat
cago.
London, Dec. "A dispatch to tiis}ss
Standard from Constantinople says thed
question of admission OF additional
guardships into the Bosphorus Is IN.
suspense and all diplomatic action JIM
the matter is at q complete standstill .ssS
Winston, n. c., Dec. 4.-Robert9 9WatAi
ikins, a married man, was found frozeni
to death In his wagon, near sHay4N
meadow, Wilkes county. yesterdaSS
morning. When found he was sittlngN
In the wagon. his feet on the double
tree and his head leaning against stfias,
SIDE OF the wagon.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-05
PRICE 2 CENTS
soUrIIERN coTToN srlLI.s.ii
substnntinI lid Promised fora aInE
niliecr,t .ExnoNitiom. 81

Augusta, Ga. Dec. 4.---lyt s a meeting I
OF the presidents Of the cotton inillas
IN Augusta and other pronlirsti #citi9s
zens. including ex-senator I4s Patricsf
Walsh, x-Congressman G Gorge sss ss
1sarles. r. b. DcI|erard, of The New
FORK Dry Goods Economist; D. 3. DyersS
PRESIDENT of the Augusta Railway a1i;fS
others, the following resolutions weras
Whereas, the South has been emit
nently successful In the manufacturesofi
cotton , goods. having In fifteen years ifis
cent and ~ -. - o'0 - ~ 4 I
whereas, diversity. of product1s
"ouid secure new mills, and ~ ~
nefcas. with now outlets the SOUTH
cuiu produce and distribute all cIaseas
OF cotton goods much more cheaply than
1T present be II ~ Slgst.sss - a
liesoined. That it is for the interests
81 ~, she South to encourage the produce
now mace BY Southern mills. and SfheS:
production OF the highest grades.
1hc resolutions further declare it, {,fa -
Vor OF cotton exposition In Chicago
ahu Il committee was appointed I'd Gr1ss
range therefor. ,T.!.s.sSX
iicient sum be raised by Subscription I'm
provide for the expenses of DroInotioriSS
lncIuuinE the cost of the printed matter
ana the services OF II general mann raT'S
whose duty 1t shall he to act as exccuas
i've officer under the direction OF ,thas
Executive Committee EtsssS
Ihe following gentlemen are nonfss
mated for the offices named: i5slG.S;
Provisional CommIttee--Charies EJ!S
steer. chairman: Mr.. James p. yerdery.S
Vice-chairman:Mr Y. 7. Hickman,treass
urcr; Mr.. ii. II. Stafford. secretary.
Executive Committee Charles Eis
Steer. II. Fl. Hickman. Thomas ks
Scott, w. G. Sibley Stewart Phinizey,,
James T.. Nerdcry. Patrick Walsh, W.
B. Young G. r.. Lombard, CIR. Stearnf;1.
ID. r. Dyer, c. II. Phlnizey. l.. C. Hayno5
and u. G.. Barrett, .Tr SSssllS.
Adviccs have been received from CHI
cago OF substantial aid in the movess
incnt and II is sure to result In n mag-s
nlllcont exposition of Southern PRODUCTS,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-05
a POLICEMAN SUICIDES
En- ,hc Presence Of His Wife and Chill.
dren sIc Shoots Himself

Raleigh, y. c., Dec. 4.-Poiice Officer
William Austin OF Durham. commit
ted suicide there to-day by shooting
himself in the head with a pistol Death
was in Simultaneous. The deed was
done al his homo. He was on duty
yesterday, but last night said he did
not feel well. Just as he had eaten
breakfast he drew n revolver and In
the presence of his wife and seven
children, took his life. The only ex-
planation of the suicide is that Austin
was temporarily insane
There Is a movement on foot to es-
tahisn a hleachery at raEetteville TO
cost 81 100000. II is stated that Hollis.
Dukes and other North Carolina capt
talists are behind the scheme. Tests
to ascertain the purity Of the water are
now being made. y railway is to be
Immediately extended from Aberdeen
to Fayetteville. s.J
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-05
Spanish. Generals Rouaed.s

Key West, Fla. Dec 4-Passengerf{
by the steamer Olivette tonight report
that on the Sd Gems. Gomez and SaH@s
chez, with two or three thousand ins9
surgents, attacked the Spanish Gene.
rails. SuareZ. Valdez and Garrlch hos
had about $500 men, between Cana giie8a
and Las Villas, completely routing
them. They left $50 dead on tho feld8
Yesterday 1t was rumored In HaSa1as
that Antonio Maceo WITH 2 ,0D0s stfnelfss
had passed La Trocha, going toWardHs
Camaguey. The insurgents chief. Regis
on Sunday. blew uD a train JHith3Gs
guard of forty soldiers. capturing aiIS
the arms and ammunition. To-day tkes
rived at Puerto Rico, making O. totafs
Of s. 900 fresh troops. 3{sts4es
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-05

New York, Dec. 4.-Thc new Clyde line
steamer Comanche. Captain Pcnning-
ton, sailed this afternoon on her maiden
trip for Charleston and Jacksonville
1t is calculated that the speed of the
Comanche will enable her to reduce the
time from New Ycrk To Jacksonville
dncluding half days stop at Char
leston) by twcnty-four hours. She left
her pier about 4 p. M. and was re-
ported passing out at Sandy Hook at
500 y. m. This is very quick time To
the Hook. The Comanchc has berths for
200 cabin passengers. On this trip she
takes out $50 passengers
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-05
MARVELLOUS REDUcTIloasl.
10 Not Delay II You Want to Say ss
Money. EsaSSfSsSS,, $500,

Think OF all-wonl dress gods iii ftiT
the newest shading and fancy ri fecsss
worth lnc.. aOc., and 60c.; 80 " hill tf1eSs
last at "5c. m sSS5
Allwnol serge IN fancy eff .ct is
15c, nnw ~! y 5:c. sa III
SILK and wool fdress ,s..SG: 81 3sSyorsif
Sl.25. now G2l9c. hi s ss5 Ssssst5 sS;ss nj
silk mixtures III high are tIrSSHs ESt5Js5a
worth si.5a. now on:y 7:,c: 81. Il SH
New, rough effects in \, lac H a!S SefSs NV
ored dress goods Mt new Sf,riees ssssA
Boucle dress goods In bl;ie, bfscls sifsIf
brown.
Blankets. quilts, wrap pers III, q:
Ing sacQues ut new prices u
partments. ~ 81
r. A.. s;AyNpEF s, al AIN asa
Newest Discover &. sSSE
pain, n. SY.5D D. Rooms, Ennss s1Sss
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-05
Resigned tho Chairnnapnshfp.

Pittsburg, Pa. Dec. 4-Postmas
John O'Donnell resigned the Schairi1s
ship of the Democratic City Commits
tee last night. II was learned n tbSsia aiTSs
that the postmaster yesterday receiyeds
this concise and plainly writtenlIe terS
from w. L. Wilson, Postmaster-Ga GaneaS
raj: s5y Sslffyf SSf
I'VE are informed that you are .ch ai7s
man of the Democratic City Comm tees
Of Pittsburs. You will either have stSsS
resign that or the MISUNDERSTANDING sdss
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-05
National nar Iron association

Pittsburg, Pa, Dec. 4-The National
Bar-Iron Association was organized
here to-day. the following officers being
elected; President. James G. Caldwell,
Louisville: ViccPresident. H. r. Wal.
lace. Wilmington. Del: Treasurer, Geo.
NJ. Bard. Muncie, Ind: Secretary, j. s.
Elverson. Catasauqua. Penn The neIr
association Will arrange for uniform
ity In what is known to manufacturers
and the trade as extras"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-05
Grand s.oasc OF ,,nsons.

Richmond, Va, Dec d.--'rhe Grand
Lodge Masons of Virginia tonight
elected j. =. Fitzgerald Grand Master:
~. II. Courtney, Grand Deputy Master;
r. 4. w. Duke, Grand Senior War
den; George w. Wright. Grand Ju-
Nor Warden; and Frederick w. Plea
SAINTS, Grand Treasurer.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-05

The number OF convicts in the peni-
tentiary has been increasing monthly
ever since my administration began.
On the 1st day OF October, 1894, there
were fifteen hundred and thirty: on the
lst day of October. 1895. there were
sixteen hundred and sixteen. While
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-05

Continued on Sixth Page.)
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-05-16
y, III. =. vs.. No. AnSoDs.

The S. II. S. base ball nine visited
North Arson, on Saturday last, expect
ing to play the Arson Academy team.
bat on reaching the ball grounds they
were surprised to see arlayed against
them part Of the Cariabassetts together
will Williamson OF Madison Bridge in
the box But the 5. II. :. boys played
bali all the time and won By the score Il
: to q. The features Of tie eamc wete
the second base playing and pitching u
Green, he striking out SIX men ia tie
two innings that he pitched LaHleH
caught we'll, and Murphy AZ first base
vas a tower Of strength. Goodwin and
Niles battcd well for the :. II. \. @biIc
the batting Of Quiut Of tie An,ons vas
the feature Of the y. Ansau play
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-05-16
| a Ike

good heart. All you want is
to give your weakened nerves
strength; natural, not fc-
titious strength. Then you
will feel yourself build up
day by day, and get that
blessed feeling of strong
health. You say: "That's
what l want; what will do
all this for me ?"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-05-16

baH.a=aa. eaft. T. y. Nas;#aai ~sa~-
Le-tn. Mayor Hind bss1a=a. Nt#r
q. y. cntt, Fl fal, f5n.sH FaH ma
fer If tbe En-. Battalion ..crs eas D.
election.
". II. Gay. safe photographer. *.
planned to die governor aud council
Thursday Lie plans La advertising
Maine through photography He has
r.aelsed iram liz state al aprloprja-
ton If s11ato perform this work The
method which he viii adopt l. to visit
All tile towns and cities. more especially
along the ,eaeoa>t, and TAXI photographs
of places OF special interest. Along the
coast Nj cay viii procure many very
handsome views. aud the laI-e steamers
vii al be Photographed The Maine
summer resort, will receive special a.
teudon. ami The inland le>9rt-. too. will
he visited aid pictures procured with
great eare. These p.eufe> WI he dis
ui5u.ea al oser tae ruited states
through boards II aadc suJ such public
places Who're theF VII attract attention.
on aecoaf, ii lie limited ho.el ac-
Communications IT Gardiner the manage
meat Of the k.aaelee -. have kindly
consented To III H. If steamer saga
dshoc. a, q hote1 during Carnival week
III -t4au4af. moss I4s ..'agftf.. I..rlltz 4,4
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-05-16

The senseless Trilby craze had a most
disasterous result upon young man in
Hartford, Conn. He literally went
Trilby mad, and took dose of arsenic,
from the effects of which he died. be-
cause he thought the villain Seyengali
was hypnotizing him.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-05-16

The Bessemer Medal, which is award
ed by the Iron and Steel Institution of
England and is the highest prize met
allurgist can receive, has been bestowed
upon Henry NJ. Howe of Boston. lie is
the son of DR.. Samuel and Julia Ward
Howe. This is the second time the
prize has been won by an American.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-05-16

The monster petition of the Worlds
Woman's Christian Temperance Union,
now contains 100000 signatures. Its
request is that the governments of the
world prohibit the sale of alcohol and
opium.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-05-16

1t has been several years since the
building business has been So lively ii
Maine and since the prospect for build
ing enterprises has been 50 bright in The
State IL ut the present time, There art
good number Of public buildings to he
erected this yeat state, county ano
municipal, ana III the cities and large
towns generally there Is more or les
building 81 stores, dwellings and othel
ST. uctar's, Portland the metropolis ol
the State, leads IN this line this year II
Tact there has for t"" Years past been
large amount oi building III That clty
The State Is laNorahlA feellug the 'iieci
OF the dlhihutlon oil tie How OF money
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-05-16

Bath Times Now listen to the Dem
ocratic Boosting over the Improvement
in business, These gentlemen know
perfectly we'll that the revival has moth
ing whatever 10 do Win the tariff, eX
cept that it has been seriously delayed
and modified by Democratic idiocy. but
the demonstration that the country has
not been absolutely ruined under their
rule. makes them feel "a il life contained
some political hopes, although then
prospect has been without one ray of
light for many months What humbug
it all i,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-05-16

There are encouraging signs of the
progress Of Christianity in the East and
missionaries have every reason to rejoice
over their achievement. l4s,0O0 Bibles
have been scattered among the japanese
troops, and 10000 women converts in
China presented beautiful edition of
the New Testament to their Empress
Dowager on her Goth birthday This is
the first time the New Testament has
been received into the imperial palace.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-05-16

Mrs. Ruth d. Nose, aged 81 years,
widow of Dir. Samuel Nose of New Port
land, died last week. She was born in
the town and had lived in one house
continually since her marriage at the
age of Is years.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-05-16
Build
Up Your
n 6, sa|tkl

Have you had a bad cold off
and on this winter ? Have
you had La Grippe ? Do you
feel that the winter has been
a hard one for you, and now
that the spring is here, you
would be over all your
troubles if you only felt
strong ?