davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-17

b,g real estate deal was announced yesterday
nv NcNuItv & Fitzgerald. which comprises the pnr-
chase OF what is known "a the Butterick Publishing
Compenv's estate in the Twenty -nnih Ward and
consists Of sixty acres Of land. The purchaser Is
.to Norris building Company. and the price Is
S"to irD or nearly $500 an acre. The fact that
Charles NJ Pratt, Of Chnton-aNe. Is me p.esldsfit
- a.. Norris company gave rise 10 rumor that
fbe purchase was in the interests OF ne Pratt
institute This. however. was denied 10y Slr. iI"t.
- said that Il was merely a speculative deal on
tbe mart Of the purchasers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-17
EXPLORING ANTARCTIC REGIONS.

poRcucRrvrvK AND HIS coMPAN1oNs LANDED
oN VICTORIA ISLAND
Wellington. Now-Zealand. March l6-The Antarc-
tic oxpedition's steamer Southern 'ross mas 81
lived NJ Port ChaIn1ere. New-Zoaland. after land
49,. ro-o+,re,.ink and his party AT Cape Adair.
Victoria Island She reports that all the explorers
were In good health when landed
The steam whaler Southern Cross. having on
board the expedition under command Of Captain
T3orch era,irk which IS 10 make nm exploration or
the Antarctic continent. sailed from England m the
latter part of August for Cape Adair Souih VIC
toria Land within the Antarctic Circle Al cape
Adatr according to the programme. Captain Borch-
erevink and nine Of his feow-explorers were no be
landed and the Southern Cross WAS then 10 20
hack 10 Hobart Town. returning In the summer or
1880 10 pick up the explcrers VINO expected 10 re-
turn 10 England early in bod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-17
rHrTR CHOIR REORGANTZED.

,.,o,~es q, tho choir OF the Tompkins Avenue
,r.ro.ioral Church for the coming year are
vow completed. the last singer chosen being the
...o- George G. Jenkins Of Cleveland Ohio who Is
-. s,cceed II. F. Distehurst who has been In this
choir for number OF years The quartet as 70
,,,zod will consist OF Miss Hidegard norman
y, ern,,, from Grace Methodist Episcopal thurchl ,
Niles GLADYS F. Jones contralto from portland
a. Tho "a bove- named tenor, and +. ; swain
bae- Mr Stanley will continue "a organist ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-17

Delaware city Del March 19-Captain William
Everett - Battery L. ith ARTILLERY United States
Army commanding Fort Mott. Fort Delaware and
Battery Point died late last night in this city of
pneumonia CAPTAIN Everett graduated from
Wesi Point i'm lSN and wss commissioned sec
o0d lieutenant IN the 4th Artillery. lie reached the
rank Of first Lieutenant in the same regiment IN
April. 1873 and that Of captain i'm FEBRUARY. l.F'
Captain Everett also graduate Of the art-
larL .choo.a ~ Enrt Monroe and E1rt LoavonWorlh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-17
To SUCCEED LORD HERSCHELL.
BARON RUSSELL or K1ILoWEN APPOINTED on
THE vENTZr'EIAN ARBITRATION
r-oNrNrccT0<

London. March lG.-Baron Russell ~ killowen.
Lord chief Justice Of England. has been APP
pointed TO succeed the late Baron HerscheU on
the Venezuelan Arbitration Commission.
The Pail Mall Gazette saws n understands
definitely that Baron Russell NJ Killowen has
been selected 20 succeed Lord Herschell on tho
Anglo American Joint High Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-17
TYPHOID IN NEWARK.

Nearly one hundred cases OF typhoid fever havs
been reported IN Newark since March l. The sick
ness is greater than al any time since the typhoid
epidemic In 1892 before the water supply was
turned on. As the cause has been removed how
ever in shutting OF the Passalc water the present
sickness is expected to disappear In few weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-17
Jrncr GASKTLL REAPPOVTED.

Trenton March 16 (SpeciaD.-Governor VOORHEES,
sent scaled message to the Senate to-day inclos-
ing Il is said the reappolntment OF Joseph Gaskill
40 rudge ~ burlington County The Senate held
,o svscutive session. and the Governors commu-
rie~tion was therefore not opened Judge Gaskills
reonnointn ent was opposed by members OF the
49, sand others OF his county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-17
DFsIGy FoR PRIsoN SHIp WovruEVT.

deslrn for the monument 10 the prison ship
.ra~tvrssgil be submitted al the annual meeting OF
rho prison Ship Martyrs Association to he held AZ
tn. home N ts secretary. Mrs Horauo G. King
80 4G Fillow-st. on Thursday evening March -.
This des. gn was prepared by Frederick ". MacMon-
,,.l- and stanford White. on the request OF the
Isolation and forwarded 10 them after the last
Ineeting also held at the home Of Mrs. King Inc
o,nfer- Of this association are Elijah Robinson
E,are dv president. Mrs s. y White Vlce-pres-
l4,nt and Felix Campbell treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-17
KILLED By april FOOLS" CANDY.

William Francis Casey the six-year-old son Of
,nornas Casey OF No Is Willow-ave. Hoboken.
d,.d ~ his home on Wednesday night. according
~ DR. NJ r. Foley from the effects OF eating
noisoned candy The boys playmates said that
kvlUam was given some April fools candy
tuesday morning when he went 10 school. lie
Swallowed the peppery confectiOn without chewing
H. and was soon afterward taken SICK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-17
ELIAS s. OSRORNT.

Elias : Osborne. president Of tho Osborne &
Burke Company. harness manufacturers AZ No. ca
Earclay-st. this city. died AZ his home. IN Mont
pomery-ave Bloomfield. y. J Yesterday morning
after long illness Mr. Osborne was member
Of tho First Baptist Church and Of the First Ward
Republican club He was sixty years old. and
leaveS three and daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-17
NOTES or THE STAGE.

James ONeiu was stn absent from the cast of
The Musketeers" a. the Broadway Theatre. las.
night II is hoped that he will he able TO act this
evening.
Adolf sonnenthal. who Is to pay short engage
ment AZ the Irving Place Theatre. beginning on
April g. will sail for this country next week on the
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse.
Leon Jancey. OF the Theatre Natioral dc rOieon.
rsris gave n reading ~ tho Berkeley Lyceum last
evening Of the principal scenes Of "Cyrano dc
Rereerac" la Brouetto" and some recent poems
bv Edmond Rostand
I. Is announced that the regular season Of the
Garden Theatre will end on Saturday evening or
revt week and that supplementary season may
begin about the middle o. April
THAT Man" will end its run AZ the BJou Theatre
on Saturday night The house will be closed for
the next two weeks. and OF April "a new .farc1
from the German. called 9TH" purple Lady. Will
be produced
sforv published Yesterday TO the effect that
tim = Henshaw and Augustuf Bruno had lott
ne cast Of In Gay Parco." which Is 10 ho given
-. .ho Casino next week. on account ot a quarrel
Min the stage manager Ren Teal was denied yes
,ordav nv the persons interested Nj Henshaw
saws that he was relieved OF NJ MA l,@i pr, -. ~,
- a. ~ nlsv under Nj Lederers management ln
TN" Man In the Moon az the Ne"-Nork MUSIC
Hal.
Iosenh Holland and Miss Amelia Bingham wii
NAV the leading parts in Charles Frohmans pro-
so,,on ~ THE cuckoo" the farce which H. now
Waved by Charles Hawtrey. at the Avenue Thea
ire. Londo.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-17
FOURTH or THE MUSICAL REcTTALS

rFRANGcoN DAVIES AND MRS KATHERINE FISK
SING UNDER INSTITUTE AUSPICES
Thirtv-fve songs made up the programme OF the
fourth I'm the series Of midwinter musical recitals
under the auspices ~ the Brooklyn Institute OF
Arts and Sciences. which was given I'm Association
Hall ar Bond and Fulton SITS. last evening. The
singers were Ffraugcon Davies BARITONE. and Mrs
Katherine Fisk. contralto. Henri Marteau was al
first announced FOR this recital in place OF Mr.
Davies but Mr. Marteau hrs decided not 10 return
70 America this season and 50 Mr. Davies was sub
stituted.
one interesting feature Of tho recital was
Rrahmss -Four Serious Songs sung by MI
Davies These peculiar and somhre compositions
bo,.o NO. baon heard here since they were given
some seasons ago at ~ institute concert by Max
Heinrich Isador Luckstone was as usual The ac-
communist The programme OF the recital was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-17
SMITH BUYS A BASEBALL PARK.
y rs TO BE USED AS SITE FOR POWER.
HOUSE.

Washington. March 10 CspeciaD.-Besides pur-
chasing controlling shares OF stock and reorsanis-
ing the United States Electric Lighting Company
Of this district and getting control OF the city
"a suhirban railway systems the syndicate OF
Which eX- senator James Smith Is member has
80 oddsd 10 its purchases whole square known
ys'' he Canltol baseball Park for which about
100000 was paid The park is bounded ny y, 90 %
racks OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad The
svndicate propose TO erect there power-nouse lor
its electric plant. Ex-senator Smith has left the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-17


Love leads o. Battle
Three Ages n Love.
"Evry Bullet Has Its Billet
The british Anchor
Ffrangcon Davies -
Creation
NV Love Is As rho spring .-..----..-.--... ,.,--
"Fedeinsamkelt -'''''.''.. '''
"Sandmannchen ''''-'t'-''' .o-h,
"I.unci caro- Rene - 'i''''
"Flland' .....-.. -. . ..u.-.. ..sn.-et
To,css Moonlight 'Dreams,' "Ana'hema'
Ffraugcon Davies
81 r1eq avaen des alles 81, tlall
The Iass With the Delicate AT .----.' III -l.ssu
The silver Rinc 1s,ss,
"Murmuring Zephyrs ,.-.,--,.-
Foir Serious Songs' .....-. +hr'"'7
Ffrangcon Davies -
"Ieexie Lindsay 80.
The Rosary %. poba-t
'E'cSanye Dearie' 49,, 49, '''''-'' ~ ''
STAY Thou Golden Hour 1880
WE Du mene koniglh ..+'-'''t''''' eh,,.sr.
1.-THE Lotus Flower .-''''''''' schulz,
.c-.af is Jehovah. the LORD ''-"Uu'''
Ff-anGcon Davies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-17

I, Is announced that the regular season Of tn
Garden Theatre will end Saturday evening o
rext week and that supplementary season ma
begin about the middle o. Apri.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-17

Adolf sonnenthal. who Is to pay short engage
rnent AZ the Irving Place Theatre. beginning q,
April g. will sail for this country next week on the
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-17

James ONeil was stu absent from the cast Of
"The Musketecrs" a. the Broadway Theatre. las.
r,eht II Is hoped that he will he able 10 act this
linz
The Somerset reporter., 1899-03-16
SkOwhegan Grange.

The last regular meeting was held,
Wednesday afternoon, March s. In the
absence of the Master and Overseers, the
Secretary called to order and invited
Past Master C. K. Smith to preside.
One application for membership was re-
ceived. An invitation from Somerset
grange, Norridgewock, to meet with that
grange, Thursday evening, March %,
WAS accepted. At the same time the
Skowhegan degree staff will exemplify
the third and fourth degrees. Alonzo
Smith presented an able and interesting
paper on 1.-THE present condition of our
country, what changes are needed?' fol-
lowed with remarks on the same by S.
r. Emerson and G. K. Smith. Selections
In prose and poetry were read by Mrs.
Josie Lancaster and Mrs. Hattie Moore.
Miss Lillian White gave a recitation.
Remarks were offered by G. K. Smith
and +. g. Varney. Beautiful songs at
intervals by the choir with Mrs. Emma
Dunton at the organ. Next regular
meeting. Wednesday, March %, at which
time third and fourth degrees will be
conferred on some fifteen candidates.
Skowhegan grange will present the
following program, "Wednesday evening,
March %: Piano solo, Mrs. Emma II.
Dutton recitation, Miss Eva M. Ames ;
What is fraternity and how should 1t be
exemplified as applied to the order of
Patrons of Husbandry? paper, 5. f.
Emerson; recitation, Miss Minnie M.
Benson; duet, Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Esta-
brook An account of my visit to the
National Grange, Mrs. |. C. Dorothy ;
Farm sanitation, W. 5. Stinchfeld, M.
D.; dialogue, Aunt Martha's blighted
hopes; resolved, That it is for the the
best interests of our country to acquire
and hold territory in the other hemis-
phere. Affirmative, A. X. Smiley, S. +.
Emerson, John Neil, Jr.; negative,
Alonzo Smith, G. K. Smith, w. ID. Brad
bury; parting hymn, choir.
SECRETARY.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-03-16

1t was many years before the Great
Unknown was identified At the pub
LEGATION of the Lay of the Last Min
strel. "Marmion. LADY of the
Lake and finally of novel called
"Waverley, popular curiosity was ex-
cited, and the whole of England rang
with the fame of the Great I'm
known. as Scott was called.
The secret was well kept Sir Walter
Scott. who all his life had been storing
material and training his mind to such
concentration that he could work in the
midst of Interruptions and was able to
turn out volume after volume with a
rapidity, two year. that made bis
readers doubt their very senses. His in
cognito was all the more perfectly pre-
served in that he kept open house at
Abbotsford, devoting much of his time
to entertaining his guests and visiting
1t was not until the embarrassment of
his publishers occurred that the identity
of the author of the "Waverley Novels
was discovered.
The case of Scott furnishes one of the
mauy illustrations of the power of de.
ceiving tho public in literary matters
The Somerset reporter., 1899-03-16
Probate Business.

The March term of Probate court be-
gan, Tuesday at 10 O'Clock a. M, Judge
Danforth presiding. The amount of
business transacted was somewhat larger
than the average. There were present
from other towns, Somerset attorneys,
w. X. Jordan, Bingham; T. B. Barrett,
Canaan; J. w. Manson, Pittsfield; {. O..
Small aud c. A. WILDER, Madison; F. J..
Laughton, Norridgew A. Simmons,
North Arson; j. F. Holman, Athens j;
G. NJ. Chapman, Fairfield; II. T. Cros-
well, Mercer. Also Frank Brown, Esq,
OF WaterVille.
The wills of Joseph c. Kinsman,
Susan K. Snow, Angelne Harding and
Celia L Melntire were presented and
those OF Maria s. Barnes, Philinda
Church, Maria A., Fox, William w.
Carvlll aud Elizabeth W. Fletcher were
proved and allowed
Accounts Of Reuel kimball, Andrew
j. kimball and Addie +. Caswell were
presented and those of Addie +. Cas-
well and Edgar j. Gareelon we're settled.
A guardian was appointed for Charles
S. Gates.
Minnie l.. SeaTle was adopted Dy
Charles and Carrie Church, and Walter
|. Hughes by Frank II. Curtis.
Administrators were appointed for
the estates OF Leslie NJ. Davis, Anna l..
Judkins, Cyrille l.. Roy and Mary W.
Magoon.
Widows allowance was asked from the
estate of Henry b. Dodge.
Administration was asked IN the es-
tates Of Elvira A. Foss and Peter Perry,
and granted In the estates of Mary Bro
ply, Myrtle Dutton and Nancy +.
Thomas.
Authority to sell real estate was asked
in the estates of Ida NJ. Standish. Geo.
w. Standish. Ethel NJ. Stewart, Eliza
beth w. Fuller and {. d 4. w. Fogg,
and granted in the estates of Grin w.
Jones, II. F. Hilton and Leander Pooler.
John r. and Martha L. Boynton peti
ton for authority to adopt Ethel May
Dinsmore.
Allowance was granted from the es-
tate of william W. Mouton.
Frank <. Hansou's name was changed
to Edwin F. Hanson and Mary G. Wor-
things name was changed TO Mary c.
Bowman.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-03-16


REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS: The fol
lowing are the real estate transfers dur
ing the past week.
agstaff-John X. Viles to r. E. and
Nellie c. Hammond, 500; b. +. and N.
G. Hammond to Stephen &. Durrell, 81.
Hartland-W. F. Sanford to c. M.
Williams, $40.
Lexngton-W. E. spearin to H.
Churchill, $500.
Jackman - Patrick Mckinney 10
Catherine l.. Carney, $500.
Madson-G. d. Young to Bert Har.
viii, 81.
Fairfield-Thomas A. Trask to Alice
Smith, $50; VIM. :. Crawford tt
Florence Il. Clifford, 81 600; Abner S
Hoxie to Chas. H. Hoxe, 81.
Anson-Flora Churchill to Emeline s.
Perry, $500; J. NJ. Hilton to Ii. A
Morse, $1,000,
Solon-J. S. McIntire to Oliver Irvine
S25.
Bingham-Obed Moody to Edmund
Coolidge, $l96.
Harmonv--C. W. Hight to T. F
French, $500.
Norridgewoci-R w. Brown to J. w
Webster, 81.
Cornvlle-Bert l.. Bowman to Sarah
R. Judkins, 81.
Pittsfield-Lvdia A. Garcelon TO j. n
Phinney, S. 600
The Somerset reporter., 1899-03-16

T. B. Barrett, Esq, of Canaan, was in
town. Friday.
o. o. yittum of Scion, was in town
on business, Tuesday.
T. w. Fogg, the Bowdoinham lumber
man, was in town, Friday.
The Glover Club met last Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Fanny Wildes,
Madison avenue.
Miss Belle Colby of Bingham, was in
town, Tuesday, the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. George Simpson.
F. Z. Moore has received a modern
city bakers delivery wagon which has
been purchased by +. X. Delano.
W. c. Simmons of North Arson, and
Elmer Qnnt of North New Portland,
were IN town Friday evening, to attend
the special convocation of Somerset
chapter, Royal Arch Masons.
The annual roll call at the Methodist
Church took place last Friday afternoon.
About one hundred responded to their
name either in person or by letter. In
the evening 239 persons sat down to
supper, while even larger company
attended the musical entertainment
which followed.
Last Tuesday evening Oosoola division
-, u. Il. X. p, held public installation
and dance in the armory of Co. +, n. g.
S. Nj. The following officers were in
stalled by Mai. Frank kittredge of the
1st battalion of the 1st regiment of
Maine: Fred c. Dunlap, captain; Her
bert +. Soule, 1st lieutenant; George
Donaldson, aud lieutenant; Edward
Leach, treasurer; William Donaldson,
recol der; Lorenzo Thompson, guard ;
Harry Williams, sentinel. A large num-
Der of knights and their ladies were
present from subordinate lodges in
Skowhegan, South Norridgewock and
Madison.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-03-16
Skowhegan, Me.


Dear Sir: You own several houses.
Your reason for painting Devoe lead
and zinc should be several times as
strong as the man who owns but one.
Lead and OIL was good enough paint
till the merits of zinc were found out.
1t was profitable to paint lead and oil
it was then-but not now.
The addition of zinc to lead makes
Devoe lead and zinc last twice as long
and costs no more; costs less-a trifie
less, not much Lead and oil is mixed
by hand; Devoe lead and zinc by ma
chinery Might as well make ones
shirts by hand as mix paints Say it
costs 500 a house to paint lead and oil !;
and it lasts three years.
say !, eos1o the same Tor DevVo, which
lasts six years-it will last ten years, in
favorable conditions, unless you want To
repaint to change the color.
The cost: lead and oil about $50 a
year Devoe SIS probably less.
Yours truly.
4. w. DEvOE K 20.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-03-16
D'Ennery's'w wit.

The Empress Eugene once asked
D'Ennery, the French dramatist, after
the performance of one of his plays at
the Tuileries, How did your heroine
get the poison that was SO necessary for
the denouement 2" "Ah, your majes-
ty. said D EMERY that's just what
I've never succeeded in getting her to
tell.
Another time the directors of the
alter where his drama, THE Two Or
phans. was being rehearsed, asked him
what he was dissatisfied with. "Oh, :"
he replied. "t's only that each Of you
has got an imbecile for partner =
The Somerset reporter., 1899-03-16
Notice of Foreclosure.

Alfred Stafford Of Hartlsnd, in the county
OF somerset. on June %, 1893, by his mortgage
Registry of Deeds, BOOK 2l7, Page 56l, Con.
veyed to the undersigned the following real
estate in Hartland, In said county, viz: The
farm in said Hartland on which said stafford
now lives, bounded on the north by land &C
cupied by Judson w. Currier; east by land
occupied by Darius b. Ham, by Joseph Mitch
ell and BY Elbridge Huff; south by land
mont Woodbury. west by land occupied FIRE.
mont Woodbury., aud by the stream running
b, Bog pond SO called in SAID Hartlsnd to
Moose pond; containing one hunored and
tweni y five acres more or less with the build
ings thereon, The conditions Of said morte
gage have long since been broken, this notice
Is hereby given for the purpose OF foreclosing
the same as provided by law. 3wll
Hartland, Maj CHI Ia, 1899. -
JAMES F. HINTON.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-03-16
We Are Ready

TO supply you with picture frames of all
descriptions BRAGG q VARNEY.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-03-16
Notice of Foreclosure.

Lillian R. Emery OF Athens, in the County
OF somerset, by her deed dated the thir-
teenth day of October A. d. 1893, and recorded
in Somerset Registry OF Deeds, Book 40. Page
1873 convened to me, the undersigned, In
mortgage certain lots or parcels OF iand or
real estate situa ted in Athens in said County
OF Somerset and bounded and described as fol-
lows:
Commencing on the north OF the road lead.
ing from Athens village over FOX Dill, so
called TO Harmony at the corner OF land OF
John II. Curtis, thence northeriy on sAld Cur
it's land and on land of Charles r. Dore to
Mount Rest Cemetery. thence easterly and
portherly by said cemetery and land be
longing thereto to land OF A. q Emery, tnence
easterly on said Emery's land to land OF Peter
+. Hurd, thence southerly on salu hnrd
land to said road and thence westerly on SAID
road to the point begun at
Also parcel OF woodland in saiu Atnens,
being part of lot No. ll3. commencing at b
cedar stake 25 TO is west Of the northeast corner
Of said lot, thence south about 20 rods to &C.
dar stake, thence west 81 rods or more to a ce-
dar stake, thence north about 20 rods to &C.
oar stake and thence cart to the point begun
at containiI z 4 acres more or less. Also an
other parcel OF woodland in said Athens, beipR
part OF said lot No. 1l3 and being piece 40
rods square in the southwest corner OF said
lot, being the same premises conveyed to
said Lillian R. Emery by Ann Coston by
deed recorded in said Registry OF Deeds, Book
22l, Page 81.
Now the condition of said mortgage having
been broken, l, the undersigned, by reason
thereof claim foreclosure. 3wll
March is, A. D. 1899. -
WAYLAND LEIGHTON,
Bv j. f. HOLMAN. his Atty.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-03-16
Bargain Headquarters
A. ". bourgeois
95 Water Street. Opposite the Post Office
ANOTHER CARLOAD OF BARGAINS !

Mixed Dress Goods. 10, Is, 25c yd.
si.OO Chenille Table Covers, Ga, for.........55c
Leather Belts. ...'''.......5c
Ladies' Leather Belts..-.........--... -......l0c.
....-..'.'... ZOc
Novelties In Orlnula Gold and Leather Belts sec
Ladies' White Collars, linen.....-.......ba and sc
$3.50 Fine Marselles White Quilts for only sf5O
Beauty Pins Gold Plate. - for BE-
Dr. Nassau Corsets, warranted unbeatable
on the hips. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Doc
Real Japanese Vases, imported .............l3c
Children's Corset Waists........''.''' .''...ioc
The Somerset reporter., 1899-03-16
Wanted, Table BOarders.

Having leased the Hotel Anidrosis for
a term am now ready to cater TO those
in want of good table board at reason
able prices, as shall set n good table
with hope 10 share a good patronage
and give good dinners for thrtvfiv We
cents. Aft +. l.. CONANT.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-03-16

Isle Thread Elastic for Carriers, the very
hest ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. DC va.
gig yds. wide Sheetng. .12l9c yd
White Butchers Linen, SO in..............20 zoe yd
Finest Shirt Bosom Linen. .35e yd
Chamois Paper for Interining .............5c I'd
81 90 Child's White Silk Bonnets for........sl00
$3.50 Chid's White Embroidered Dresses for Sl.3
Yard Wide Percales ....,.............5 and 5iac
4 yds. yelyeteen Binding .....................loo
Brush Braid. .'.'5c va
Silketine Crochet, ......................4c spoo
Best Sewing Silk, 100 yds .......s.....,.scs spool.
Pins
The Somerset reporter., 1899-03-16
A Sure Rule.

De Canters-Is there any sure way
to tell the age of horseY
De Trotter-Yes: ask the dealer and
multiply by one-half. New York
Weekly
The Somerset reporter., 1899-03-16
lNNPOItOI'
High School Notes.

Mr.. C. A. Marston was in school,
Tuesday, the 7th.
Mr.. l.. L. Morrison and Mr.. Steinberg
were visiting in the school last Thurs
day.
We were glad to see Margaret Smith,
class of 1900. back at the school.
There are a few new cases of measles
in the school. Those who had them
first have nearly all returned.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-03-16

The l.. N. o. S. of East Madison will
meet with Mrs. C. F. Tufts, Tuesday,
March 2lst.