davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-16
T. All ROADS
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.

"ss"HttU uuRSI LINZ
SyI,,HiEIDyLE EFFECTIVE DEC. p. isss.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND-USIOS
WV a. h. Daily. arrives Petersburg 9:3i
q; N. Norfolk ll.zS 4. N.
Stops only at Petersburg.
90. -. Materiy, and Suffolk. Va
'.0' a. NJ paiiy. arrives Pctersburs 80
=. a., Weldon ll.Jz A. ~
Fayetteville 4.l5 Il. ".
Charleston 1920 y. ~. Sayzs-
nah 1870 A. N, Jack5ouyilt
80 \. ~. Port Tampa D.g
Al Connects at Wilson
WIN NO. - arriving GOios
yVio $40 a. NJ, Wilminstpn
b:i9 i. ". Pullman Sleeper
Ok. u a, New YORK TO Jacksonville.
- OIL Daiy. local, ARRIVES Peters
burg si2 r. 81 Makes al
o'SV r. a.. Daily. arrives Petersburg 6;l5
n N Makes local stops H.
7.0p n, and 4. railroad. IN,
M Dally arrives Petersburg s'Vs
H. NJ. connects with y. ana
" Tor Norfolk and intermsc
1iate points. Emporla s;lo
connects with a and ID. foI
stations between Emporia ana
aeIehceyiilc). Weldon -
NJ Fayetteville i:oI A.
A. Charleston 6.01 A. n, sa-
Nann3h sos A. M Jackson
we 90 +. NJ. Port Tampa
NEW LINE TO MIDDLE
GEORGIA pOfNg3 Arriving
Aiken Z IS 4. NJ. Augusta 10
q N, Macon u 4. ~ AZ
lanta L. H. l.. 81 Pullman
sleepers New York 20 WIZ
mlnston. Jacksonville. Poft
tampa Aiken. Augusta anu
900 T. NJ Daily arrives petersburg
s;Sl + NJ. " eldoB II 20 h. u.
makes local stops between
IO.5O = \, refer. burg and Weldon
" Daiiy Arrives Peter ours
80 T. NJ. Lyncnburs 5.%
~ Roanoke J.5J a. n, brlsio-
il.2O A. ~ Pullman Sleeper
IlCnmond tO lyuchburg.
to5 hAiNS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
''VV a. A. Daily From. Jacksonyille,
savannah. Charleston, Allan,
"a; Macon. Augusta. ana ah
six -, points South.
S''' q. d, Daily exccpt Sunday. Allan
"a. Athens. and Raleigh, lien
uggrson. Lynchburg. and the
s0oo \ y. DaDy PETERSBURG Local
wv - N' sunday only From Atlanta.
Athens Raleigh. and Hendo.-
HOY A \, son. Lynchhuvg and the West
~ d. Daily Norfolk suffolk. ana
'lj J. NJ. Daily Jacksonville. savan-
nah. Charleston. Wilmington.
1oldsboro, and al points
e--r South
900 +. NJ Daily Norfolk. SUFFOLK. Wav-
SO - -, erly. and Petersburg.
"'o' T. NJ. Daily Petersburg. Lynch
burg and West.
. X kENLY. Traffic Manager
~ GENERAL Manager.
n. NJ. EMERSON.
Genera, Passenger Agent
G. s CAMPBELL.
Division Passenger AGENT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-16
s. a. l..

sEABOARD AIR LINE.
SCHEDULE IN EFFEgI ~ Z, iS''
leave BYRD STREET STATION.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-16
HAlIkb ADs
Chesapeake and
OHIO Railway,

Kl2S<X RsS~ VnVoGpOahV ouu
SsssSsA2sg Ohio RAILWAY,
EFFECTIVE JANUARY .. 1898.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
BROAD STREET STATION
$50 A. ID. Daily, with parIor car Tor
principal stations. NeMpoi
News. Ola Point, HorioiN an
Portsmouth. Connects O4ly
with Old Dominion steamships
$40 p. NJ Daily. With Pullman for
local stations. Newport News
Old Point, Norfolk and Forts
1000 A. NJ Local train. except Sun
day for West clifton
Forge. Connects at Cor
louisville for orange, Cuipepes
Calyerton, Manassas, AieAan,
driL aud Washington, a.
Union Station. CharlottesNine.
for Lyncbburg, AZ BASIC A''
2.15 p. NJ Daily, With pullman 20 Gin
cinnati. Louisville and d.
Louis stops only at impotla z
stations. Meals served on DIN
ing Cars. No. Z, Local Tram,
excep: sunday, follows soote
train from Gordons''he !"
$50 p N. Aceom fEri except sun
1880 p. n Daily for Cincinnati, with
Pullman 10 Hinton, W. Va. ana
GordonsvilIe TO Cincinnati
and Louisville Meals served
on dining car. Connects az
Stanton except sunday Tor
Winchester, Va. and az COY
ington. Va, daily for FirginA
TRAINS LEAYE fEsiGETa STREET
,,.,o STATION. 80,
Clifton Forge ,aunecu a.
Bremo, except SUNDAY, TOT
white Hall. c-ccnt SNhu"l az
Balcony FOR Lexington, and a,
". clifton Forge with NJ
for Cincinnati
a'up +. NJ. Except SUNDAY. Local accon-
moiatiOn FOR columbia.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND
BROAD STREET STATION.
S-1V n. NJ Daily, from Cincinnati
Tia a. a. Daily from Norfolk and Ola
Point
$40 P. NJ. Daily. from Cincinnati and
Louisville
e;oO +. Ia Daily. from Norfolk and Did
Point.
7;f5 2. NJ. Except Sunday. from West
Clifton Forge
TRAINS ARRIVE EIGHTH STREET
90 STATION.
$50 A. NJ. Except Sunday from Colum-
bia.
$40 p. NJ. Daily. from Clifton Forge and
Lynchburg. and. except Sun.
Gay, from Lexington ana
White Hall
JOHN n. POTTS
Assistant General Passenger Agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-16
Iiow's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of Catarrh that can no, be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
r. j. CHENEY a CO. Props.
Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned, have known Y. j.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able 10 carry
out any obligations made by their firIn.
WEST 4 TRUAA. Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, o.
WALDlNG. klNNAN * MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggist, Toledo, q.
Halls Catarrh cure Is thken internally.
acting directly upon the blood ana mu-
cous surfaces OF the system. Price zoe.
per bottle. SOLD by all Druggists. Testi-
monials free.
CATARRH IN THE HEAD. that trou-
blesome and disgusting disease. may be
entirely cured by a thorough course of
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great blood pu-
riher.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-10-13

The man who was old enough TO
know better was chasing up and down
a Sixteenth street boarding house. try
ing TO find match to light cigarette
with
Did it ever occur to you" he said
to the man who finally found a light
for him, what boon and benison
the cigarette manufacturer has been to
the match manufacturer? Think of it a
moment. First, however give me an
other match for this cigarette. ] don t
know how many cigarettes are made in
this country, but let u.s. for the sake of
argument, say there are a Thousand
carloads year. Well, it takes on an
average-another light, please-four
matches to the cigarette, and the manu-
facturer of matches must Therefore
make 1000 carloads of matches Just to
meet the cigarette demand You may
not think 1000 carloads is a great
quantity, but if you knew how hard it
was to get one match when your cigar.
cite is out, you would think 4, 600 car
loads wasn't few if You had to &c
around begging them. l have never
given serious study to the matter, but,
looking at it casually, l should say the
match manufacturers owe an inestima-
BILE debt of gratitude to the cigarette
makers. New York Sun.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-10-13
A Mean Trick.

Absentmindedly Brooks stepped up
to the cashiers desk and paid for his
luncheon Then. accompanied hy Riv
ers, he went out into the open air
=" Brooks, " said Rivers, you d better
go back and settle for your dinner if
you don't want the proprietor to follow
you out and dun you right here on the
street. "
Great Scott Didn't | pay for it,
calculated Brooks. "Where : my check?
haven t got it.
- picked it up as we left the table,
said Rivers. Here it Is. -
All you have come back to pay the
other gentleman check, said the
cashier as Brooks went back. stepped up
to the desk "a second time and handed
out half dollar
When Brooks went outside again, a
moment later Rivers was nowhere in
sight, and there is another unsettled
account between them. Chicago Trb-
uua
The Somerset reporter., 1898-10-13
Cash Versus Glory,

An ordinary service to mankind is
usually paid for at current rates in legal
tender. An extraordinary service, not
involving the element of heroism, is re-
warded by both legal tender and more
or less fame. The highest of all services,
rendered at the risk of life. is supposed
to receive its full compensation in glory,
unaooompanied by more sordid consid-
erations If, however, the hero of the
service last mentioned should not be
contented with his need of glory, but
should demand more substantial reward,
he may receive it indeed, but at large
discount from the other land in senti-
mental estimation more valuable) con-
sideration.
Unlike the butcher, the baker and
the candlestick maker, who receive
their quid pro quo without thought
of humiliation, either in their own
minds or yours, the man who saves
your life at the risk of his own is looked
upon as almost if not quite disgracing
himself by accepting your proffered pc
cuniary reward, although he may, in
fact, be in far sorer need than any one
of the worthy trio who simply contrib
ute to your necessities or comforts. -
Edward p jackson in North American
Review
The Somerset reporter., 1898-10-13

There Is more Catarrh in this section of
the country than all other diseases put to-
gether, and until the last few years was
supposed to be incurable. For many
years doctors pronounced it a local dis
ease, and prescribed local remedies, and
are constantly falling to cure with locA
treatment, pronounced il incurable.
Silence, has proven catauh to be a con-
stitutonal disease and therefore requires
constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney &
Co. Toledo, Ohio, is the only constits-
tional cure on the market. II is taken In
ternally in doses from 10 drops to tea
spoonful. 1t acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case It
fails to cure. Send for circulars and test
monials Address.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o
~ Sold 10y Druggists, &c.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-10-13

The glowworm light Is said TO have
been shown to be due to the emission Of
rays similar to Roentgen 3. Three hun
dred glowworms were caught near
Kioto and placed before Photographic
plates screened from the light by sew
eral thicknesses of black paper. together
with plates of brass, copper and alumni
ium. A piece of cardboard with a hole
in it was placed between the metal and
the Photographic plate and for two
days the arrangement was kept in u
dark chamber, sheltered from all foreign
lights. On developing the plate it
was found to be blackened, except the
part opposite the hole in the cardboard
The rays of the glowworm would appear
therefore to penetrate metal and excite
luminosity in cardboard When there is
nothing between the sensitive plate aud
the glowworm, the rays are said to he
have like ordinary light, but III travers
ing some metals and cardboard they
seem to acquire properties like that of
x rays, or it may be that the ordinary
glowworm emits as we'll as ordinary
rays. Revue Scientitique
The Somerset reporter., 1898-10-13
An Effective Official

The people OF Somerset may be CON
graduated upon the work Of County At
torney Small thus far In his administra-
ton of the duties Of that important
office. His administration has been one
of decision and efficiency Every Just
and reasonable complaint has had fair
hearing before the grand juries under his
direction, and all indictments have been
conscientiously followed.
That Justice has not been allowed 20
be trifled with is shown by the case Of =
witness, at a former term Of court. who
attempted to avoid testifyina before the
grand jury by running away. Tie va
apprehended and brought into court and
the party who was instrumental In get
ting him to skip WAS iailed and fined.
A similar incident occurred at The last
term of court, and the offender Is still lu
jail.
During the five terms OF court At
which Mr. Small has OBLIGATED a. A.
torney for the State, number Of Jail
and State prison sentences have been
passed upon offenders while the fine
and costs imposed have amounted 20
nearly $4,000
or course County Attorney Small
could not have accomplished this alone,
The juries, the court and court Off
cials have sustained and assisted him in
the enforcement Of law
Charles o. Small, Esq., has been re-
elected county attorney for another term
Of two years and II sustained by the peo-
pie OF the county, by court, iures and
officials will, we believe do, still more
effective work In the enforcement OF law
aud reduce the violations Of the prohibl-
tory liquor law in Somerset county to a
minimum. He believes In enforcing the
prohibitory law to the point where it
prohibits and If he can be assured of
the support Of citizens 10 the several
towns he will do it. Are law-loving and
lawabiding citizens of Skowhegan and
other Somerset towns ready to give him
this support? For the credit of the
town and the county and their benefit we
hope and trust they will
The Somerset reporter., 1898-10-13
Skowhegan Markets.
pR1cKs PAID PRODUCERS.


BCrrER-First quality, stamped, IA to Is per 10
BEEF-Ox beef, 10 cts.
BEANs- Hand-Picked yellow eyes, Sl25 to $3.50
pea beans, Si.5o
OATs--S3cts
EoGs-ly Is. per dog fresh,
HIDES ANn SKISs-Light hides, Tets.
OK hides 7'acts, lamb skins 70 to 81 cts
each calf skins 25 10 100 each
ForlrRY-Fowls. stole cfs. Ter H. checkers
Y cts
RorNp HoG-6 cts.
Wool Unwashed, "A to 20 cts.
TALLow-Rough CT. per 10.
Potatoes-S0.40 a hu.
RETAIL aARKEr.
New Maple Molasses 25 cts per qt
tHEEsF-1o To Il PER lh.
FLouR-SpnnC wheat Patent. $50. Winter
wheat par $50 " inter wheat choice, $500 To
81 p
CoRN-SO 81 per bag meAl and CRACKED corn IS
{. s, MEAL--Sl.25 per bag.
FEEp-Middlings, $3.50 to per cwt hicago
gluten LOO
TKAs-2o to so cents per ID.
CoFFEE-lb To IS cts per ID.
ORANGEs--l? 10 So els. per doH
LENoNS-25 20 81 cts per doz.
KERosENE-lof Per ga.
LARD-Domc~tlc, 10 cts, Wtsteru, eta.
Pure S cts
PoRK-Sc.
MolAsSrs-lnre Force, A.; pare Rarhadoes,
30.
CHoIcE CooklNG Mel ASSES 2Se
DRY FISH Cod. tu els. ier L., roroc1,
3 cts.
ONIoNs-3c per No,
EGGs-lS cts = doz
GAR-Ganulated, Sugar hest quality II
pounds for eln
brown, 20 pounds for 81
BUrTFR-l6 To - cts. per 10.
OATs-Western. ~
Potatoes-s06Q bu.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-10-13

A Navajo Indian can hide more bulk
within the folds of his blanket than a
two bushel basket could hold and can
successfully hide many stolen articles
before our eyes. The settlers along the
San Juan and Animas rivers, during the
early days, had to put all their stealable
possessions in one corner Of their places
of abode and stand guard when the Ma
vajoes were visitors, which was a too
frequent occurrence. "Chinny ah -goH'
(meaning something to eat was the first
intimation generally that an Indian
was near perhaps half dozen) They
rarely exceeded half dozen in NUM- Der,
as they like the American hobo, had
learned that smaller numbers stood a
better show to get something to eat
One day in A r. Lincoln's cabin, on
the south bank of the San Juan river
three bachelors were partaking of their
evening meal when a Navajo with a
glass eye walked in. All tried to watch
the Indian movements, but he had
managed to get several articles under
his blanket and would not have been
detected had not an accident befallen
him. A Ratchet which slipped from one
of the folds in his blanket fell, and the
sharp blade cut long cash in the calf
of his leg The Indian looked to the
roof of the cabin as if wondering where
the Ratchet had fallen from, but the
blood squirting from the open cash be,
trayed him. His blanket was shaken,
and butcher knife, miners candle
stick, several candles and package of
tobacco, all belonging i'll the cabin, fell
ON the earthly floor. Durango Col }
Wage Garner.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-10-13

1t is given out at Madrid that the
evacuation of the island of Porto Rico
will be completed, next week, and of
Cuba will be accomplished by the end of
November. Advices at Washington are
that evacuation of Cuba, by Spanish
forces is progressing satisfactorily and
smoothly. A clash was threatened at
Msnzanilco, Cuba, by reason of mis-
understanding or obduracy on the part
of the Spanish colonel in command but
that city is now in the hands of Ameri.
can troops. The Spanish government is
employing Il vessels in the transporta-
ton. 1t is work of magnitude and
takes time.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-10-13
Number Al

place, consequently the degree will be
worked BY the home lodge at that meet
ing.
Mrs. E T. Nekerson returned from
ST. Johns, y. B.. Tuesday where she was
called by the sickness OF her little grand
child short time since
A number OF the K. Z. brothers from
Skowhegan visited Echo Lodge No. Io3,
Tuesday night, one candidate took the
first degree.
Mrs. Syyanus Morse is about to move
to Madison to live with her daughter,
Mrs. Annette Russell.
Miss Mabel Woodsome returned to
Massachusetts,, this week.
Harper Allen is moving into the
Charles Williams house on the Smith
field road
Mrs. Finando Carr IS in Pennington
this week
Some Of the sisters will attend the
Rebekah Assembly at Watervile the 18th
II the weather is suitable.
Mrs. William Tobey expects to 90 to
Massachusetts soon to visit her sister,
Mrs. Bert.
We learn that Wallace Bruce. a former
Norridgewook boy, vas recently married.
Mrs. George Greenwood visited in
Arson and North New Portland last
week.
The members Of the Chorus report
most excellent time at Bangor last week.
Mr.. and Mrs John Lockwood return
ed from Rangeley, last Saturday. after
spending the summer there in hotel.
Hiram Psttee has severed his connec-
ton with the firm of Bracket Il Russell
with whom he has been working for the
past eight years. We hear he has ac-
cepted position 10 Boston.
Wallace Conant is visiting friends In
town this week.
Quite number Of our people will at
tend the State Sunday School Conven-
ton al Skowhegan, next week. There
are seven Of the ladies who have been
taking the normal course and expect TO
get their diplomas at this session.
Burnham d Morrill, commenced pay.
ing for the corn at their shop Yesterday,
many Of the industrious farmers will
find fat check waiting for them, the
proceeds of their summers work
Harry Head has been running his
steam cider mill for some time and it
works very nicely.
The Y. /. ;. will meet with Mrs. A.
o. Frederic next week. Friday, the sub
iect will be current events.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-10-13

The Maine Musical Festival was much
more of success so far as attendance
goes in Portland than In Bangor The
audiences were very satisfactory all the
way through and, of course, the festival
was appreciated. It could not be other
wise with the artists employed the
wonderful Maine chorus of 800 voices
and the grand orchestra under direction
Of Mr.. Chapman who is entitled to great
credit for his work In Maine, which has
bad grand effect upon music in the
State.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-10-13
For the REPORTER:
High School Notes.

The High school is TO have en- or
chestra.
The Senior foot ball team have Just re-
ceiyed their new suits.
We have two new foot balls; the
Senior foot ball team one. the High
school the other.
Three members were taken into the
Legomathenian club last Friday night.
After the initiation general debate was
held in which nearly all participated.
Mr.. Tucker, principal of the Madison
High school visited here on Wednesday
the 5rh and Miss Files, first assistant In
the same school. Thursday the 9th.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-10-13

The American Commissioners have
notified the Spanish authorities In Ha-
vana that the United States will assume
entire control, military and govern
mental, of the island of Cuba, Dec. l..
The same control will be exercised Ia
Porto Rico, Oct. Is. These orders were
not intended to work hardship for the
Spanish troops or government but 1t was
found to be necessary to fix definite
date for termination of Spanish rule. 1t
has been long and disastrous.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-10-13

The Spanish government and peace
commissioners are not lacking in gall,
II, as II Is stated, they make the PROPOSE
ton to the L. $. commissioners that the
American government assume the Cuban
debt. This debt covers the expense of
the ten years war as well as the recent
insurrection and the expense of the war
with the L. 5. so far as Spain's outlay
can be classed against Cuba. They also
claim reimbursement for water front
betterments, public buildings, etc. They
are putting in the claims, probably for
Interior eff-ct, when they get upon the
main question, the disposition of the
Philippines.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-10-13
Argplan der's Wit.

AS Hansen was Germany's greatest
master in mathematical astronomy, sc
was the venerable Argelander in the OBJ
Sensational side of the science, says
Professor Simon Newcomb in The At
lantic. He was of the same age as the
newly crowned emperor and the two
were playmates at the time Germany
was being overrun by the armies of Ma
poleon. He was held in love and respect
by the entire generation of young as
tronomers, both Germans and foreign
ers, many of whom were proud to have
had him as their preceptor Among
these was Dr. b. A. Gould, who fire.
quently related story of the astron-
omer's wit. When with him as a stu
dent, he was beardless and had good
head of hair. Returning some years lat
er, he had become bald, but had made
up for it by having full long beard.
He entered Argelander's study unan-
nounced. The astronomer looked at him
with some surprise, not at first recog-
nizing him.
"Do you not know me- Herr Profess
orp''
The astronomer looked more closely.
"Mein Colt 1t is Gould NIT his
hair struck through. "
The Somerset reporter., 1898-10-13
Probate Court.

The October term of Probate Court
began at the Court, House Tuesday,
Judge Danforth presiding. Among the
attorneys in attendance from other
towns were: " r. Jordan, Bingham
| Il. j, Young, Scion; A. Simmons, No.
Arson; G. o. Small and c. A. WILDER,
Madison G. H. Morse, Abel Davis and
A. w. Manson, Pittsfleld; T. B. Barrett,
Canaan j. F. Holman, Athens; Geo. G.
Weeks, Fairfield; F. w. Clair, Water
Vile.
The wills of Prudence Robbins, lamar
| 1arvill, Haven Randlett, Ruel NJ
and those of Lydia Il. Newball, Stephen
ID. Walton, Susan j. Morton, Pethuel
Holmes were allowed.
| Administration WAS granted on the
estates of Esther Marston, Deborah
Leavtt, Hiram X. Bracket, Jennie A.
Williams, Walter Mcfarland, Lewis
Marin and Peter Maheu.
Accounts were presented in estates of
John Stanley, Harrison Bassett. Lewis
II. Duley. Charles f. Bray, Benjamin
Carvile and Ira Fletcher and settled in
the estates of Christiana Merrill, Benz.
Carvil, Elmer NJ. Bowden, Horace d.
Ridley, Silas d. Ward, Avis Flanders.
Petitions for authority to sell real
estate were presented in the cases of
Haven Randlett and K. A. Bean, and
license granted in the estates of Berdena
f. Trafton, Elmer NJ. Bowden, Leander
Pooler and Horace d. Ridley.
Widows allowance WAS asked for from
the estate of Walter w. Poor and AL
bion d. Randall and granted from the
estate OF +. A. Bean.
Widower's allowance was granted
from the estate of ANGELA X. Davie.
A guardian was appointed for Harold
Randlett.
Cecil Everett Hurd's name was chang
ed to Cecil Henry Marble.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-10-13

An Austrian professor estimates that
only 900 persons out of /. 900, 600 die
from old age, while 200 succumb to
govt, Is, 400 to measles, ?, 700 to apo
plexy, 1000 to erysipelas, :. 500 to con
sumption, Is, 600 to scarlet fever %,
900 to whooping cough, 30. 600 to ty-
phoid and typhus aud Z 600 To rheuma-
tism. These averages of course vary ac-
oording ~ LOCALITY. Smallpox does not
even get place in the list. Was this
Austrian professor an antivaccinator:-
London Glohn
The Somerset reporter., 1898-10-13

Home Seeker inspecting a tla0-
How in the world are people to live in
such little cubby holes as thesey
Agent Easy enough, mum. All you
need is folding beds and camp chairs
and self doubling up tables and #
things likc /.
"Humph can hardly turn around
fn these ROOFS myself.
Il see, mum It's too bad to be so
afflicted mum You should take anti
fat New York Weekly.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-10-13

The First Maine regiment will prob
ably be mustered out next week. Cap
tains and company clerks have been
ordered to Augusta to make the neces-
sary muster out rolls. Adj. Gen.
Richards proposes to the authorities at
Washington to have the mastering out
done at the home stations of the com.
panies. This seems to US to be a good
recommendation in the interest of econ
omy and the health and comfort of the
men.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-10-13

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS: The fol-
lowing are the real estate transfers dur
ing the past week.
Madison-E. f. Frederick to E. E.
Colby ct al, 81 400.
Concord-Abbie NJ. Davis ct al to W.
L. Davis. 81 90; ;. D. NJ. Rollins to A.
j. Barron. $50.
Mereer-.Jsmes Greenleaf to Vim. W.
Farrand. $500; Vim. W. Farraud to II.
A. Farrand. 5000.
Cambridge. b. Snow to Helen B.
Snow, $500.
sko@hcgan-T. I. Foss TO P. c.
Steward. $500