davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15
ENGLAND AND FRANCE STORM SWEPT.
A BLIZZARD RACES IN GREAT BRIrADG-cALEs
ON THE COAST

London, Feb. 1.-THE effects OF the blizzard which
started on Tuesday felt throughout Great Brit
ain Trains showed up IN all directions and
street railroad lines blocked and telegraph and
telephone wires down, delaying communication
in ali parts. There have been great number OF
accidents due 10 falling chimueys and roof states
and from similar causes. Mail vans and people
travelling by foot in country districts reported
missing. and several persons have been found
frozen 10 death IN exposed places.
The streets Of London in a fearful condition
from the and sleet. and many pedestrians
have sustained fractured limbs from falling on the
ley pavemeuts. The horses have suffered greatly
many having TO be shot after breaking their legs.
Severe gales have swept the coasts.
Paris. Feb IA serious storm prevailed through
out France yesterday evening and this morning
Telegraph lines are broken everywhere. and com
munica ton by wire with Great Britain, Italy Spain
Switzerland and part OF Germany Is INTERRUPTED
Considerable damage has been done and a number
OF fatalities have occurred due falling roofs ana
trees. The seaside towns have suffered badly ana
shipping casualties are feared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15

Ieetof ~ me delaware and Hudson Canal Com
pany' presented petition signed BY ali the bust
Wurstboro ~ Inc nSAshDornooo OF
Lewis Rhodes. Of West Brookvue presented a
pet n me name OF the West Brookyilleites and
SIC ne new ra1road was wanted to prevent the
fifty inhabitants iu 4's '"O huIdreo anu
saInussi a. ADAMS. a coal dealer OF SummitviIle
tesIIseo tldt ne haU to pay 81 SO ton by carload
lots for coal at Summitvflle while AZ 5,orouaU
is 81 10 ~ N~4N4''0i'' 1-4e PA4Se
MT carver said he expected to complete his case
Lo-eaS, ,. M. slad declined to estimate the time
witnesses to call. W g" oi4 VI ihO1e
ne commissioners adjourned the hearing for
the day a1ter examining Dwight Divine T6eT will
resume at 10 o'clock this morning ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15
WITNESSES WERE SCHOOLED.
THEY TELL HOW E. NJ. WEIGH. A LAWYER,
PREPARED THEM IN A DAMAGE
SUIT AGAINST RAILROAD.


The trial of Ernest NJ WEIGH. the lawyer charged
with subornation of perjury. was resumed yester-
day before Justice Fursman in the Criminal Term
Of the Supreme Court. Jacob Laos, a boy. run
over by one Of Everard's brewery wagons at Fifty
fourth-st- and Third-ave., October D. 1896, and
recovered a verdict for $4,000 John J. Rink and
Edward Collins, witnesses in the suit were arrest
ed for perjury. It is said that ii was on Kinks
testimony that the verdict for $4,000 returned
Rink went on the stand yesterday He said he
became acquainted with Wech through adver-
usement for a grtpman. He told by WEIGH
that he wanted a grtpman TO testify TO how soon
car could be stopped in suits against the Net
ropolitan Railway Company. Finally WEIGH told
him he could make big money by tesufyfng TO Ger
tain things in other cases. He was told what TO
swear to in the Everard case He went on the
stand and testified to what he had been instructed
TO say.
He admitted that he had several times before
been witness in cases when he had never been
near the scene Of the accident and which in court
he had testified TO having witnessed
Assistant DistrCt-Attorney Gray in his direct ex-
animation asked him if he had testified in a num-
Der OF other suits for the defence.
4 testified an expert motorman in accident
cases I had never seen" said Rink
You were coached, rhen?' asked Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Gray
Yes. We used to have dress rehearsals in
Welch's private Office for several weeks previous
70 the tEiaL FIRST We were taken 10 the scene Of
part OF the case" VI ~
There We're, other witnesses. them
Yes several
The witness then described the manner in which
ne ana the other witnesses hired by Wech were
put through the dress rehearsal" He admired
having been arrested on a charge OF perjury on
warrant secured by David n NewberEer a LAWYER
he mad not understood the enormIty Of the crime
ne was committing. and soon as he appre-
clated II ne immadiateiy turned State evidence
saw he accident through which suit was brought
against the Everard Brewing COMPANY He said
ne appeared in the police court when the driver
was arrested 1t was chiefly on His testimony that
$OO II ne would testify in favor of the child He
explained that ne had made a statement 10 the
counsel for the brewery. and therefore rouII -
teslty otherwise Welch pulled so out Of MS
POCKET and offered il 70 him, telling him 10 20
70 the lawyers and get the statement and tear on
the sigma ture. Collins said ne would not do that
out ne dld muster up courage enough ro rasriFt.
a ne trial He admitted he had periured h nsef
Tor the prosecution, and ne said he had spent nine
months IN prison. WEIGH had schOoIed ali of rbar,
re was tod 70 swear he Rink at the scene OF
the accident The case went over till TODAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15
BR4EM LETTER SCANDAL RFrJTFn

Reports in this city Of the death in Vienna On
tuesday Of Henry NJ. Braeu for many wears
Danlsn Consul here, have revived interest In the
letter writing scandal in which he was involved IN
1881 Charges We're made at that time that Mr.
Braem had al intervals sent numerous Anonymous
letters TO the family OF a prominent New-York
banker, which had disturbed and distressed them
greatly A woman who mad been MI B~aemfs
private secretary confessed that she had written
them az Mr. B-aems dictatiOn. il was said Fol
lowing this scandal Mr.. Braem resigned his place
as vestryman in Trinity Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15
TALK OF SPANISH EX-PRIsoHERs.
THEIR STORIES OF THE PHILIPPINES QUICKLY
COMPUTED

Barcelona, Feb. 1.-THE Spanish steamer
Alicante. which arrived here last Sunday from
Manila, to-day landed l 100 Spauiards, most of
whom were formerly in the hands OF the Philip
pine insurgents
The Spaniards say that the Americans are in
control only OF Manila and the immediate neigh
borhood, being unable 10 take the offensive in
the interior Of Luzon. They assert that Agui-
raldo forced the Filipino Government TO re-
lease the Spaniards.
On the other hand, another steamer just ar
rived from Manila, reports that when she left
there was doubt that the Americans were
gaining ground materially in the interior dis
trcts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15
rEsrATRI1 AN ALLEGED DRU5K4RD.

WITNESS SAYS SHE WOULD SWEEP THE SIDE
WALK N HER DIAMONDS.
Testimony in the contest OF Mrs. Mary Johnson's
will was continued before Justice Slower in the
Supreme Court yesterday. The suit involves more
than 500 90 most OF which left the Catho
lie Church. Mrs. johnson died March 10, 1897.
Surrogate yarnum admitted her will 10 probate,
holding that the charge OF undue influence had not
been proven. Edward G. Burns, wholesale grocer,
testified Yesterday that he received power of at
rornev from Stephen Lovejoy just before his death
10 act for him: that Mrs Johnson was known as a
common drunkard around One-hundred-an TWEEN
r,--eioFrF-sr and Madison-ave., where she lived
- sTs would sweep the sidewalk while uukempt
ana Intoxicated at the same time wearing diamonds
worth thousands OF dollars in the shape or earrings
necklaces and finger rings
II was brought out IN Burns's testimony that MIS-
Johnson had been sent to a refOrmatory subsequent
10 her marriage Hugh Nesbt, one OF the admin
fetra tors ~ The estate told more about Mrs John
eorts drinking habits The trial viii be continued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15
SHEET STEEL MILLS COMBINE.
NEW CORPORATION FORMED WITH 100000 CAPT.
IL -, o--r, TIL, ----,-r---

NEW CORPORATION FORMED WITH 100000 CAPT.
tai AND OVER TWO HUNDRED MILLS
Pittsburg, Feb. 1.-THE long talked Of combina-
ton of the sheet steel mills of the country was
formed al q meeting here to-day, twenty-five
concerns out Of rwenty-nine being represented The
capital stock fixed at S52,0OOOO0 of which 500
600 coo will be preferred carrying per cent dvi-
dend, and the rest common. Ten millions Of the
preferred will be treasury stock, and the entire
$2s 100000 OF the common stock will be placed in
New-York bank for year
None of the stock will be put on the market the
mill owners taking IL all. The concerns outside the
combination the Apollo Iron and Steel Com
pany, Of Vandergrift, Penn; ". D. Woods & Co.
Mckeesport, Penn; Zug & Co.. Pittsburg and
the Whitaker Iron Company. OF Wheeling. These
four firms control dfty-fve mills the com bna-
ton $50 mills. The of the COmbina ton
will probably be the American Sheet Steel Com
pany- The company expects 10 have all details ar
ranged TO start business within thirty days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15

general confidence IN the stability OF the new Gov
eminent. The claims Of foreign citizens care
fully examined. and the Government has decided
to pay all lawful claims in the proportion OF its
present resources II refuses TO recognize the
claims OF the San Domingo Improvement Company.
which il asserts, not justified II is believed
this means the beginning OF argument which
NAV result in appeal TO the United states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15

A DvERTTsEMENTs subscriptions for The Tribune
~ their Uptown. Once No. 30 Brua1waF
ID door north OF Slst-st until o'clock ADVERTISE
received following branch Offices regaar
once rates until o'clock via - shave 3 q
23d-st. l52 l2th-st. Mzcy's
Couulbus-ave. West 5Sth-st.
ath-ave.. % I4th-st-; West
t3S 4
sd-sve and nth 1.0e8 a-zvsl, near
6lst-st LT0S 1sg-ave.. ssthst $50 3d-avs1
41st-st oS4 3dave- 30 BiesekeF-sIs IS Hsecksr-ss
3d-ava: T0th-sL / al 3d-ave 5da a.
ave-; or a any American District Telegraph orncsI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15
CHURCH SERVICE AND DINNER.

The Sons of the Revolution will celebrate the Issth
anniversary Of the birth of George Washington
with dinner at Delmonlco's on February % A
service in commemoration Of the same occurrence
Will be held next Sunday at p. in the Collegiate
Reformed Church, Fifth-ave. and Forty-eighth-st
The sermon will be preached by the Rev. DR..
Donald Sage Mackay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15
CHEAP LIBRARY POST.
TEXT OF THE BILL INTRODUCED N CONGRESS
SECOND CLASS RATES FOR LIBRARIES

srCoND CLASS RATES FOR LIBRARIES
Henry Cabot Lodge has introduced in the Senate
q bll TO secure for books from public and incor-
oorated libraries second class rates-that Is one
cent q pound. The text OF the bill as introduced
Is as follows
E-i-s,-F3e f. enacted by the Senate and House OF
REPRESENTATIVES Of the United States OF America
n congress assembled That, subject 70 such regu-
~. sa he T5,strs sfer-CSeneral may from time
,71 JeterTine books and other printed matter be-
longing TO and passing from ana 70 any OF the Il
trsrieg enumerated below. be. ana heftDy are, ad-
Tnifted TO carriage by the mail az one cent per
H1oentaned wholly or in part oy taxation by towns
cities. States other poucal nIlr,- or Dy the
I-nsTsd States school libraries supported by taxa
tion or having tax exemption; belonfklng 10 edu-
Iilraries having entire partial Tax pton, or
other public privilege. maintained ~ ~, ehaowments
professional. trade. Industrial or library associa-
lions. Azu take effect rror, an,
after its 2sssage-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15
NOTHING TO FEAR EXCEPT SUBSIDIES.
VIEW OF A BRITISH sHIPowNER ON AMERICAN
COMPETITION.

London, Feb A-At the twenty-third annual
meeting Of the Chamber OF Shipping OF the United
hlngdom to-day the new president. W. J. Pirrie.
OF Belfast IN The course OF his address. said he
did not think the British have much cause for
alarm at the competition OF the United States and
Germany. At the time, he added II an
American shipping subsidy btu is passed II would
seriously handicap English shipowners
Mr.. Pirrie also said he was greatly impressed By
his recent visit TO the United States ana Canada,
particularly referring 10 the progressive spirit
mating the harbor authorities OF New-York BOs-
ton and other ports IN meeting the requirements OF
shlpowners; While the speaker opposed subsidiz-
ing particular companies as proposed by the Amer
lean bill he thought Great Britain could advan-
tageously take leaf out OF the book OF
American cousins in their approximation OF money
for the development Of such harbors as New York.
Boston and New-orleans on the principle that the
country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15
NOTES FROM SAN DOMINGO.

San Domingo city. Feb. 3-The Clyde Line
steamer Cherokee which left here to-day for New
York. has on board 10000 bags OF sugar one of
the largest cargOes sent from here for a long
time past
The imports. mainly those from the United
States. continue 20 Do very large. owing TO tha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15
DISORDER CONTINUES IN MARTINIQUE
MORE INCENDIARIsM-FRENCH wARsHIP ON THE
WAY THERE

Fort de France Island OF Martinique Feb. "A
via Haytian cable)-A mob Of rioters yesterday
al Riviere Sallee, refused to hear Senator Knight
who is favorably disposed toward their cause. AT
midnight the plantations OF La Cocotte and Cham
pigny We're FIRE TO
News has been received here from Paris an
noGncing that the garrison is be reinforced and
here.
Paris, Feb. 1.-THE Government has decided TO
send the Inspector-General OF the Colonies 10
Martinique. The Governor OF Martinique in re-
spouse TO Government inquiries telegraphs that
everything Is calm He Is nOn-commttal TO
VINO fired the nrst shot, the opinions OF citizens
and soldiers differing but he hopes that the arbi-
traton agreed upon at Sainte Marie will be
ceptable everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15
OF CITY POPULATION ON JULY l.
REPORT OF BOARD OF HEALTH PLACES FIGURES
AT 3e54594

A report Of the Board Of Health. made public
yesterday, declares that the population Of the city
July next. estimated. will be ga 594 divided
as follows Manhattan, 2.OO7. 241; The Bronx 174S70;
Brooklyn, 1851 and Richmond SO $50. The num-
Der Of deaths in the last week was 1903; births
1910 and marriages, 504. The death rate was IS So
q against 1906 for 1898
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15
THE DANISH WEST INDIES.

TO THE UNITED STATES
Paris. Feb. 1.-THE correspondent OF the Temps
at Copenhagen says:
II is reported here that bill ceding the Danish
West Indies the United States for = 600 600 kroners
viii be submitted to the Chambers before the end OF
the present session But this Is evidently untrue
at least for the moment. The Danish Government
for the last twenty-five years has rejected Amer
tca's overtures. and il Is only during the last six
months that confidential negotiations have been
entered into. They. however, so little ad-
vanCed that not only has price been fixed, but
the principle Of the cession has not been admitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15
FINNISH DEPUTIES REBUKED.
IMPERIAL REsCRIPT CALLING FOR VIGOROUS
ACTION AGAINST THEM

IMPERIAL RESCRIPT CALLING FOR VIGOROUS
ACTION AGAINST THEM
Helsingfors, Finland, Feb. IAN imperial
rescript to the Governor-General Of Finland re-
Dukes the Deputies for their 'unseen1ly opposition
and recent structures Of the Cars manifesto OF
February 8 1899, which. 1t is pointed out sought
70 complete the RussohcaJion OF Finland. The
TesCTtpt calls the Covernor-Ceneral 10 act Wig
orOusly in order to impress the Fnlanders with the
true significance OF the measures proposed for the
purpose OF drawing closer the ties between the
empire and the grand duchy.
Two Of the measures OF the manifesto. issued
early this year. especially offensive 70 the
Films. The Car demands that all pupils IN the
schools OF Finland shall receive their instruction in
the principal branches Of education IN the Russian
language Teachers and parents in open revolt
against this innovation, they fear that their
mother tongue viii gradually De eliminated from
the schools entirely.
The other Objectionable feature Is the law com
pelHng service in the Russian army IN addition
70 the two years service IN the Finnish regiments
This meets with fierce resentment from the Younger
element throughout the province.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15

The State Railroad Commission continued yes
1erdsy a. the Fifth Avenue Hotel the hearing on
the application OF the Delaware Valley and Kingston
Railway Company for permission 70 construct
railroad along the line Of the old Delaware and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-24

Cor. First and Lawranc,. Pam, ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-24
PERSONAL.

PEESG [AL-Ei5W.fa Graduate CO In
uersal College. Cologne Germany -
reEE-aTtt4es successful IS treaseS- Month
j. Regulator caCECC fail LADIES' Ga2gG-
e6 o=11-s ard during continent
Ladies 81 trcuals ca or write. 81 y.
Water street 7VlcElLz- Kan 5-sz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-24

------~--------------------
STORACE Terms reasonable: brick
wsre-c3-, c.eau and dry hoUse1C. s;
goods 21d pianos e specially =. =
Barnes, As = Do1s-as 1ve11s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-24
ghe geg1hita Hs1u gaals yuesau orano 9nIu p 1900
AsSIFEED
WANT S
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
sHERIFFs CoLrMN.

81 REWARD.
Stolen from pasture % T. B. Cart
wright, S miles south OF Wichita, kan,
on or about July IS 800. enc s0r.i
horse, 10 years cid. weight about 1,10l.
small white SPOT on f0reaead. forstop
cut Of. Is hands. short name and tail
shoes
County, commissioners Of SsdgEick
county VII pay so for conviction OF
thief. Wire Information TO Sheriff c. ".
Simmons. Ct George 7. Cubbon, chief Of
police, Wichita. Kan
July %, 1890 SIT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-24
STRAYED

: E2A EEA-S9rref horse. zgE- Lls.
- years cid sE1aL q Ilte spot IL 20
head no tc-e-ap- II god cons
N1SI1y ciCy Ears-al, y -c1l-z- LEi.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-24
FOR SATE-POuSES


FOR SALE-Lots g. u T. T. g Divis o.
street EaEe-5s a-l-l11. 50 eac1.
Dean Gordon 5s-se
FOR SALE-Farr 81 - acrrs. located
m Tia RIVER fl Tia -era pa-T ,t
lowe ncr5a cS Omaha. said e. ore
OF rhe best improved a-l ore of zee
hest farms n ihat 72-- o. Iowa Tbs
farm = f- sale cheap. -r -ESe
q E-os7 Ss5gwtcs C1Ur-y farm a. par-
IA 1E11- Freeman 8 Freeman u.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-24
POULTRY

Barrel Plyzz-ta E45-k EEzs. osz- e
- state. - 2rsEa1@z-s sat 80 sazsszs
szz5 20 e1-c-lz-. ASe11 - Lees LIS
EIus- =-z e kzzs G: rsGs--T rzzs5s4s
sszrR-s Hes CEs.srz Care. 7ss mzs
Lzzz Fersazsr- Bee G-s azz Sc
ss-zt.s- Csekesz sos6 co. Casxs
OTTO WEISS. w1-sa-z. Esz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-24

e. REV AED-Wat IN cement Ssa-
ard Claim -hfs reward Il ycE caz cst-a
them dumping g bucket % cement -
sand t-zt IS not sI-cSs MEASURE c. -1s
same see bucket : = ECE6eS- t-e
Sidewalk nan l@s-tc
The Somerset reporter., 1900-03-08

There are several Orders of Foresters,
each separate and distinct from the
other, viz. The "Ancent Order of
Foresters,o the "Foresters of America -
the "Catholic Order of Foresters," and
the "lndependent Order of Foresters. ~
Each Of these orders, except the indie
pendent Order of Foresters, are simply
sick and funeral benefit societies, while
the Independent Order of Foresters is a
local premium insurance society and it
claims to be the wealthiest institution of
the kind In the world. 1t holds char
ter issued by special act of the Parlia-
ment of the Dominion of Canada and it
does business throughout the United
States, Canada, England, Scotland, Ire
land, Norway and France. The Order
at present is also being extended into Aus
tralia. All these different branches
report direct to the head office in To-
ronto, where the society has its home
office and its own building. This build
ing is said to be the finest structure In
Canada aud the most beautiful structure
owned by any fraternal society in the
world. There are in the State of Maine
1871 members of this society.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-03-08
The Independent Order Of
FOresters.

Court "Wesserrunsett,' No. 1920 OF
the Independent Order of Foresters held
a special meeting on Tuesday evening
In G. A. K. hall, the meeting being called
for the purpose of receiving Mr.. A. A,
Campbell, a special deputy of the Order
from Toronto, Canada. The Court il
going to take advantage of Mr.. Camp.
BELLS visit to Skowhegan to make 8
special # ,rt to increase the local mem
bership, aud during Mr.. Campbell's stay
special initiatory rate of 80 90 has beer
made. A ladies' Court Is being talked
of by the members, and 1t ia expected
that one will be organized In Skowhegan
The last reports of the society show
a most prosperous condition, there being
1874 ,6l0 members In good standing. anc
the invested funds on hand amounting
to 80, 1851 ,728. &c.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-03-08
Death of Mrs. Barbarick.

Mrs. Nellie H.. wife of J. FL. Barba.
rick, died at the residence of the family
on Middle street, early this morning
after painful illness of several weeks
aged 80 years. Her husband and one
child are the immediate members of the
family surviving her. Funeral services
will be held at the house, Friday after.
will be taken to Portland, her former
home, for burial, Saturday. Mrs. Bar.
barick has resided in this town about six
years and is mourned by many neighbors
and friends, here.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-03-08
M AR RED.

So. Norrdgewock-Feb az, by Rev. j. A.
Jones, Miss Nellie M. Parlin and Mr. Fred
Clark, both of Norrdgewock.
Madson-Feb. 20, by Rev S. f. Leach, Arson
Giatrix and Miss Annie O'Donald, both of
Madison.
Pttsfeld-Feb "a, by Rey F. D. George
Joseph w Wilson and Myrtle L. Coffin. both
OF Pittsfeld.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-03-08
Job Printing.

The Job Printing Establishment connected
18th the SOMERSET RRRoRrRR Is prepared to
40 ali classes OF work, the richest aswell as the
most common Jobs. Competent and expert
snced workmen are employed and . large
took Of paper, envelopes, advertising, we'd
ding and business cards in great variety.
orders of dances, bills of fare, programs etc,
ate, printed in great variety Of styles on short
Orders by mail will receive careful attention
The Somerset reporter., 1900-03-08
DIED.

Pittsfeld-Feb 81 Mrs Mary NJ Hammond
aged 70 years, months, 3 days.
Neilsvile, Wis.-Mar. l, Miss Saphronia
Currier, formerly of this place, aged about 65
years.
Fort Fairfeld-Feb 10 Levi @. Richardson,
formerly of Solon) aged 65 years and 8
months
Skowhegan-Mar 8, Mrs. Nellie Fl. wife of j.
H. Barbarick, aged 80 years.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-03-08

Market Refrigerator, Meat Bench
Block, Scales and Small Tools.
Secondhand Doors, Windows and
Inside Blinds. BROWN & WARD.
Skowhegan, March S, 1900. Iotf
The Somerset reporter., 1900-03-08

Try so lbs. Bartlett's Health flour for
81 co. worth more in the family than
the finest -four ia town.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-03-08

The finest lot of whole wheat -four
in town, selling at Bartlett's, 25 Id.
bags for rs cts.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-03-08
At The Old Stand

I will pay cash for old Rubbers,
Metals and clean Cotton and Wooden
Rags. Also secondhand Furniture in
large or small lots. w. H. WARD.
1otf Water ST., Skowhegan, Me.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-03-08
partment Offerings for
COTTON UNDERWEAR.

one lot of Corset Covers made from good
quality cotton only
Toe each
One lot Of Corset Covers neck ace triaa-
med For this week
for a1c