davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-11-18
MAGAZINES.

THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY.
CovrExrs Light Darkness by JOHN FiKE The Legend Bean
ufol by HENRY W. LOEGFBLLOWj Kate Beaumont Coucunon)
DBPORBsT japanese Doctor and his Works, by T. IL H.
Watch and Ward Part by HENRY JAMES JR Shasta bT CLAIR
PNCB king; Wedding journey COncuson) BY w. HOW
ELLIS; Chicago by JOHN G. WHITTIER General Buffers Campaign
Mashusetts by "wARRIEGTON;" Whispering Gallery Part
Kill by JAMES f. PELDS Tie Princess Bob and her FHtEd BY
pRIT uARTE. Recent Literature
New-York tribune., 1871-11-18
e. POr sale by all booksellers and Newsisalcr,.
THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY

r4- For Sale by all booksellers and Newsisalcrt
TINIIE ATLANTIC MONTHLY
FOR 1872.
DR. o. HOLMES win contribute see' Of papers under the IT,
tie Of THB POET AT THE BREAKFAST TABLE in the same vein
rs the famous Auocra which has become household word wherever
the Buglsb languages spoAen.
NATHANIEL HAwTHoRNRA pOrhnmOu' romance, sEPTSilCs
PRLrOE Or LIB The story ggets The Scarlet
Letter yivse BY the War Of Secession, and AbOunds
in scenes peculiarly Characteristic Of Hawthorne
JAMES PARToS.-THI LIFB Up THOMAS JEFFERSON. A
,enes Of biographical that fail enlist universal interest
H. W. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. poems in early NUMBER
Prof. JAMES DrMLLB Author Of "The DO'ge Cub" e'-TIE
COMEDY OF TERRoRs Serial story the IuthOT' most humorous
and fascinating vein
JAMES r. PIELDs-P,rer Biographical ard Lienp interest
somewhat in Our whispering Gallery"
THE DIVERSIONS OF THB ECHO CLUB-A serieI OF pspers
including tveies Of POets and dOOOsi Of Modern POe
and Poetry BY dStiDg guGhed author
BRET nARTB.-sistcbss and Poems
Prof JOHN FIsKE-Pape Historical and Philosophical OPo
HENRY JAMES, Jr-shOr Stories
REV W. NJ BAKRR.-sletehes Of Life In the Southwest
W. D. HowEILs.-ESays and sksteheG
CLARENCE KING-Pspen the peculiar phases Of scess 'td
Life In the ROeky MounahS
Regular occasional contributions be expected nom JOHN o.
WHITTIER JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL, BAYARD TAYLOR T.
W. HIGGINSON T. B. ALDRICH, hn II. RsSToWE Mn CELIA.
THAxTBR II. H. Mrs. HARRIET PRESCOTT sPoPPoRD, Ais
CAROLINE CHRsRBRo Miss STUART PHELPS and other we'll
known whterA
ENLARGEMENT OF THB EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT.
The Editorial Department Of TIE ATLANTIC VIII greatly enlarged
With the BEGINNING yoluDes for ls and Will include ~ hA
survey Of current American Bngh French and German Hteau
m monthly the noteworthy aspects Of POhHI Af
m notice Of Musical events and candid review Of Popular Au do
eussiou Of Arts and Arsts; t Of scieniSe Progress
TERMS, Single zwbers IS oents - year advaneei two
copies ST. copies tl6 copies CO. and 90 for ea additional
eopy copies s6O and gratis the per'OD sending that Ca
Or2l copies for s6O.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-18
OUR YOUNG FOLKS


IT. TRowBRIDGB-TBsle leading Serial step, entitled CHANCE
PoR HIMsBLP This stSry viii relate the fortunes Of bog uhO e
yov, A.r ervssnes IN seemed Be ssan hin arsy
h,. chance sos himself" Of he ehas.srI that sgured
"Jact Hazard" viii reap pear hers.
CRusoB LIYR By Rev. D. Carter. true Hop Of boy eas
svsy on an lsasd and relating es len suprAns
f.,eunS than those Of Robinson the sW Family Robinson
sKErcKRs OF NATURAL HISTORY By Harvey WIidsf, C. A
Stevens, and otheES. y .
POPULAR SCIENTIFIC ARTICLES. By PrSE y W. Clsrhs
Anru,tu, HOluss and other welllnown writer's.
SHORT AID LIVELY sroRlRa D. IHH 3. g. Phtlps MrA A.
L. Dial c. A. Stephens Elizabeth Khsz, Ausi FHaHJ nd UAssA
DIR YOUNG CONTRIBUTORS. THE EVENING LAMP, and
OUR LETERBox which have proved - popular viii % saOJ
sttesdei4e. -'. 30 $50 '''- S'H .. .'
"PrcFUaK sToRIssr AND PRIZE PUZZLES AID QUESTIONS
aye sSAtaOnsl sttrAetlOs tbs RAeaisf .-re.r ts
- - .i fa3 f... 4 -7T- si-r4 a- e. SIS .i AT
TERs ssSs eoys % cents, % yeai saspAest eapy
SS Eve sSbssn9aSn OUR YOUNG FOLKS ADd ATLANTIC
MONTHLY, ea
We " JAMES r. osGooD q o.,
f. ~f PUBLIsHBRs BosToH
p DU4ToE Co.. 7is Brosdwy. EsWF0h spsda AssssASL
4 o. Cas- PgsnosaoAs.
4 RQREREs PALE QWEAs AEM I,ss j6s2 Sh2eK1 s.
ssS ~ vS ~ aas ~ ' y 5 ssss1
New-York tribune., 1871-11-18

etate Bonds were weak % South CArcnas, whieA ae-
eDed to - for the new January snA Jzy isaaes 1en
nesees were aiao lower and MisscuFis hsavy. NJ ~
lowing were the bfS:
New-York tribune., 1871-11-18

NATHANIEL HAwTHoRNB-A pOSthumOu' romance, sEPTDiIUs
PRLrOE; Or The The story Ugses The Soare
Letter vvsed by the War Of Secession and ASOund
in scenes peculiarly Characteristic Of Hawthorne
New-York tribune., 1871-11-18

The gold market has been steady, with the preponder-
ance Of sales at 1i1 though sales were made at III and
III At the close SliIi the quotation. The deal
ings have been restricted, and tho Room presented
dreary appearance. The continued buoyaney on the
London Change favorable to the present company
lively low range Of prices In the gold loan market the
rates were at and l. D. and per cent for carrying tho
total clearlngs at the Gold Exchange Bank Vero
sqo 900; gold balances trI7lIsS and currency bal
90. Al s6 sI1 Te following Rerc the quotations.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-18
lust PUBLISHED.
ATNoODs
COUNTRY AND SUBURBAN HOUSES.

By D. Z. ATWOOD, AreatSC.
Sook Tor who loves tasul desires
help In providing IT, The work h1s nnlrtsd With IbOat $50
gnVu9 and gives Instruction an pons The ene ef
pseo Y bah 70 tAe peFfeUt eenBlsdSa 81 fae keusA
c0NTRn Hints 70 HOaSe esshsHi Ths Paas Water SANDY
Ktehen and YeRtlAtohi PfopoTO4i B,
tss sA YS.ssei sapelsele 6slhi hkt DsspuOns oi an
1e6a Coaes WAs1 Bamen q Good CopeIste ConcetS
As5l-Popeheuai How 70 Lay W1ii; AggoAefAtd Essce,
Aaaa B1aAg blefi b HS, Woodel Waj Rrtefna Covenf
u ReRe The Eoot rnbeu Properties Asa Presbsn Beee-
tea q T Seg IssE, HeaaunlhE o. nber; Pst
tnEi Designs ssa FAa Cottages CSSatJ Hoa CAahsI SAblsa
Phoe, Dostbea 81 So
ORANGE JUDD c. .
New-York tribune., 1871-11-18
0iiNeE JUDD Z c..

: -. e.. : ilS BTOsissy. NeVIOrA
M A G. AIM E6-BaOk Numbers Cheap
gSlA ~ St9A Ray9t nsgalsa, = IeA. kA naFanS Aie6
fss 80 Aess - -. eSSI Potsats Vls@sseR Prn auit
Z. y. LAWRRNCR nA q Ias.nk4A. ~ stalsL
EE6RAytNG-The ACTTNIC ENGRlRINtG
ILkU8T lATIoh ghs0 1stser rsIs Pt fSeIs1
As.sEsgA CSsal' - oEsiAsl DnASpGG = ssSsAss Sss -
New-York tribune., 1871-11-18

sHoRr AID LIVELY sroRIER b. IHa T. 8, Pbslps Mrs. A
n Ola, G. Stephens Elizabeth Knsz Am Fnsy. nd UsAssA
New-York tribune., 1871-11-18

POPULAR SCIENTIFIC ARTICLES. By Pr"G p W. Cs,hs
Asruutu, HSuss and other weILhnoun uhteIA ,ay ,a
New-York tribune., 1871-11-18

OUR YOUNG CONTRIBUTORS. THE EVENING LAMP, and
DUB LErERBox which have proved popular viii ss ssfaI
New-York tribune., 1871-11-18

"PrcRUaR STORIES" AID PRIZE PUZZLES AID QUESTIONS
ave saataOnsl sttrAetiSs 10 tbs RAealise , ~ ,,
New-York tribune., 1871-11-18

CRusoR LIYR By Rev T. D. Carter. true orJ Of boy en-
svsy on an isasd Of Oseane and relating es len surprising
than those Of Robnson The sU Family RobnsOu
New-York tribune., 1871-11-18

sKErcEHs OF NATURAL HISTORY. By Harvey Wildsi C. A
Stevens, and othe5.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-18
H.w LoSGFBLLow.-seyeralp poems in early number.

JAMES PARToS.-TTIE LIFB Up THOMAS JEFFERSON.
,enes of biographical articles that fail to enlist universal ntsr
New-York tribune., 1871-11-18
Insr%ti6n

UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL for
~ D0Rg. Ne lassTssihDseIah bon he 9snlts Of
y. r psiEsfaty and Ysls CGisEG n n HOBBY, O. CHAsA
New-York tribune., 1871-11-18
THE MONRY MARKET

SALES AT THE STOCK ExCHANGE-FIRsT CALL
l0t O'CLOCK A. NJ
Sates A G0r''1r Iona.
% U. so Coo B2..tlA 10000 g. g. so Rec n mn
loo $50 COa TL....ll9 si0O0 L. = 40 Cou g1 ~
$500 u s. $40 Goa ,6s h..1H 90 U. K o. H. 90
small. ia 800 L. Co. 1881 ir.i
New-York tribune., 1871-11-18

TERls: Hssl. oov.s % ssn - ssnes, espy
for Eve Subscriptions. OUR YOUNG Folks an4 ATtASTJo
New-York tribune., 1871-11-18

YeIe week We publish DALI owESs great work
TIE DEBATABLB LAND"
New-York tribune., 1871-11-18

-, Jus. PsbBsho1 10 q
A MERICANISMS. '.-'
~ Se tV,ry ef vIrina Auther u" gtufs EaSAa"
vel a. sVo pfssd lad And Hnssa DaT0 sopAss PEes
sIsth, 81 =
New-York tribune., 1871-11-18
he transactions Of the day at the o. g. suOTeasury


aod reepta ... R5Ioo csnssry paynsutA S2sl ~ 81
1,Di,9S1 7lCuseney balance 7IH19eT
Gob Salsnss..... 62l e6l So SSOOo
CansuI rsssDs iytJl.SIs Oil
Foreip EXCHANGE was strong and the leading houses
made further advance In rates which are now quoted
New-York tribune., 1871-11-18

GOLD DCST-BRICK DUST
Two entirely books by the great BRICK PoHERoT author
Of sense Nonsense eprC With the most touching
tim ent and pnthoshe full OF fun ic and sarcasm Both
illustrated by original drAwings - Price. 81 90
New-York tribune., 1871-11-18

DR. O. w HOLMES will contribute sereS papers under the IT,
lie Of THB POET AT BREAKFAST TABLE in the same vein
Is the famous Auocrnt which has become household wOrd wherever
Buglsb GnguAgsh spoAen
New-York tribune., 1871-11-18

Prof JAMES DEMILLB author Of "The Dodge Cub" e'-TH
COMEDY OF TRRRoRs Serial story the ,uhOr most hunorOu
snd hsdpRtipg vein.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-18

JAMES FIBLDs-PIper Of Biographical ard LienU interest
somewhat like those u Our whispering Gallery"
New-York tribune., 1871-11-18
SECOND BOARD-l =. N.
aU RoHdI-Railroad Bonds Bank and Railroad ETrr,,,

600 Tenn. 6s, pe. 90
5000 So Car 6s,n
Jan. and Jug.... %
1000. .....,,.,.s. "
1000 Missouri 6L.. 81
l,OOO n. Y, Central
Ss, 'B3.......... W
1900 Cent Pa Rd
Gold BIDS. .l03
5000 Tn Pse Rail.
road. 1st m."... 80
1000 Pno X Is, qua.
nntd bT 81 OF Moi
800 WeEt In. Tele. So
200. ........".b. c. 68.
W........,..'. %
100 Pac. Mail y. ,.
tompany....6. c ~
lW........... -. ~
300 MaripOsa Mig
CompanL....". I
100 hAnpoaa Dref j,
100 Qpichsilyer n.
CompsDT...b. c. ~
400 Adams Express. 81
New-York tribune., 1871-11-18
Sales Op auttion
Dru @SoOs.

T ADIES Bonnets, Furs and Hats-Thle dal
a.1..eS pveS, CbdeIs Ia Mnk SetA Ssbe ErHins. an
s 40 n PuTs haI price BINNS9 Allhssy "a n.s..E.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-18

1000 Z. g. $50 Con. ,
UO. O.s........ssss..ss
$40 u. \. $50 Goa IS
40, ,OO0...............
5000 u.S. $50 Cou 81
"a, 800 U. s $40 Con
m.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-18

HOUSES NOT MAUE WITH HNNUN ,
charming little children beautifully printed Oh tint
paper and illustrated By Hoppin. - Price 81
New-York tribune., 1871-11-18

THB DIVERSIONS or THE ECHO CLUB-A 'seI Of PaDsrs,
including tvees Modern POe and dCO0si Of Modern Poets
and Poetry BY distinguished author.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-30
CITY OF WORCESTER. In Board oi


~ Aldermen, January 10, I57l.-The regulations
aiopte by this Board January 49, ISL In relation
disease among cattle call Epizooc Aphtha. and
mouth disease, far modified tina neat cattle NAV
be driven the premises of the to any saugh-
ter house within the city, by the route upon
obtaining written certificate from the inspector of
cattle that such cattle free from said disease
written permit from the Mayor. And the City Clerk is
directed to record this regulation the records of the
City and 10 publish the same two successive weeks
the Daily Spy. the Daily Evening Gazette and The
Worcester Palladium, newspapers printed In this city.
A Copy. Attest: SAMUEL SMITH,
ja2O DIV CITY Clerk
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-30
CITY OF woRCE sTER.
IN BOARD OF MAYOR AND ALDERMEN,

IN BOARD OF MAYOR AND ALDERMEN
JANUARY Is. 1871. !
In consequence of the existence in this city OF the
highly dangerous and contagious disease among Cattle
called Epizootc Aptha or Foot and Mouth Disease the
Mayor and Aldermen of the City of Worcester, under
the provisions OF Sections and of Act Of the Legs
lature of the Commonwealth approved June r. 1860 en-
titled AN Act concerning Contagious Diseases Among
Cattle" do make and ordan the following regulations
to wit:
l. All neat cattle within the city shall be kept within
sufficient enclosures and shall be all times under the
restraint ana control the persons Jwniug the
having the possession thereof and person. being the
such cattle TO be driven to be- Iemain, Within
along, or upon any street highway within the city,
or any grounds therein. open common to any such
street or highway and no neat cattle shall be allowed to
pass from, to- through the city, place to place
within the same, except as hereinafter provided.
Neat cattle may be transpO ted through the city In
railroad cars, and nay be taken from the in the
city. provided they landed within sufficient enclo
cattle so andet shall be ed by person
to be appointed for that purpose BY the Mayor Al
dermen and unless inspected shall not be removed
from such enclosure, except to be placed in railroad
cars to be transported out of the city, such cattle. IT
found by the inspee to be free from said disease and
1t Is certified by him riting may be driven from
such enclosure 10 any slaughter house within the city
by the nearest route and not esewhere and such cat
tie shall not afterwards be suffered to depart from such
slaughter house or the enclosures surrounding the
without the written permission of the inspector.
g. The foregoing regulations shall be recorded by the
City Clerk upon the records of the city, and shall be PUB
Ushed three weeks successfully In the Worcester Daily
Spy, the Daily Evering Gazette, and the Worcester
Palladium, newspapers prntedin said city.
Adopted.
Attest SAMUEL SMITH, City Clerk.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-30

- NEW YORK, Dec. ., 1870
"Messrs. GBoRGE OPDYKE Il Co, New York
GeRtemen Your favor of the lst inst. asking for
statement OF the last months earnings the
and OswegO Midland Railroad is at hand. have not
yet received report OF the earnings for November.
THE earnings for the month of October from all
sources were S43 H. equal to S545004 per
on the l4l miles of road viz Main Line from Sidney to
Oswego, l25 miles; New Berlin Branch % miles.
THE road commenced to transport coal from Sidney,
under contract with the Delaware and Hudson Canal
formed the subject estimate the quantity to be trans
ported the first year at less than 100000 TONS while
some estimate the quantity at 100000 tons. This will
yield an income OF from S375000 to S45000O from coal
alone on that part of the road
Taking the lowest OF these estimates il gives the
l4I miles total annual earning of $685. 5000 The TO
tai operating expenses will exceed fifty per cent
which leaves the net annual earnings $40 o. which
Is S24555 OF in excess of interest of the Bonds Issued
thereon.
~ should add that the earnings from passengers and
freight are steadily increasing and that too, without,
any through business to New York. Yours, truly,
"D. LIrTLEJoHN, President
IN. Y. and o. Midland Railroad Co."
The very favorable exhibit presented in the foregoing
letter shows that this road when finished, with its
cqnalled advantages for both local and through bust
must prove be of the profitable railroad
enterprises in the United States and that its First Mort
gage Bonds constitute Of the safest and most nvit-
ing railroad securities ever offered to investors.
For sale exchanged for Governments and other
rent securities, by
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-30
TtnantfaI.
.S14,OOO,OOO

Equal to $4,000 per mile
The road is built in the most thorough manner and
at the lowest attanabe cost for cash
The liberal subscriptions the Convertible Bonds of
he Company, added to its other resources, give the
most encouraging of the early completion of
the road The portion already finished, will be seen
by the following letter from the President of the Com
pany, is doing profitable local business:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-30

The road is now being built from Atchson. Kansas, to
the Arkansas River Sxty-two miles already built
and in successful operation, and the net earnings are
more than double the interest on its Mortgage Bonds
which limited $4,000 per mile of completed road
The Company has large and valuable Land Grant,
and are now placing the lands the market for sale
The road runs through rich and fertile country which,
with the Coal Mines its line and its large Lumber and
Cattle business, and the enormous emigration into
Kansas, insure a constantly increasing business.
The Cattle trade of Texas also tributary to the Road
and the extension of the Road the great Cattle Trail
to which point 1t is expected to be completed by May
next will insure increase OF this profitable business.
The Capital Stock is owned by responsible capitalists
in New England and elsewhere, and they complete and
equip each section of Rad before issuing bond upon it,
The Road is managed and principally owned by well
known New England business men, under whose super
vision it is being constructed and equipped in the most
thorough manner, and when completed, its track and
equipment will compare favorabF with those of any
Western road.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-30
SAMUEL SMITH, City Clerk.

EXTRACTS from Chap. PIG of Acts of 1901
SEC .. Any person 'isobeyng tile orders of the Sc
lectmen or Mayor and Aldermen, made in conformity
with the 4th section, driving transporting any
published Aforesaid, shall be punished by fine eX-
ceedlng ave hundred dollars, by Imprisonment
ceeding one year"
SEQ 9. Whoever knows or has to suspect the
existence Of any such disease cattle in his pos
session under his care, shall forthwith notice
the Seectmen of the town or Mayor and Aldermen of
the city where such cattle may be kept and failure
do shall be punished by fine exceeding five hun
bred dollars, BY Imprisonment not exceeding one
veal" d3w iaI4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-30
90 and Accrued Interest in Currency,
Interest payable May and November.
J. EDGAR THOMSON, Trpstaos
CHARLES T. FROST { lIusbttb.

Interest payable May and November.
j. EDGAR THOMSON, r.,s.oo.
CHARLES L. FROST. ! AiuStee9'
The Bonds are issued $4,000 per mile against the
portion only ofthe line fully completed and equipped
The greater part of the road is already in operation
and the present earnings largely in of the
operating expenses and interest the bonds. The bal
ance of the work necessary to establish through
tons, thereby shortening the distance between st. Paul
and Chicago As miles, and 80 miles to ST. Louis, is rap
idly progressing time for the movement of the
coming gram crops which, It Is estimated, will double
the present income of the road.
The established character of this road, running II
does through the heart of the most thcky settled and
richest portion Of the great state of Iowa. together with
its present advanced condition and large earnings,
rant us in unhesitatingy recommending these bonds c
investors in every respect undoubted security.
small quantity OF he issue only remains unsold and
when the enterprise is completed, which will be this
Fall an immediate advance over subscription price may
be looked for.
The bonds have so years to rum are convertible al
the option of the holder into the stock OF the Company
at par and the payment Of the principal provided fol
by sinking fund. The converblity privilege attached
to these bonds cannot fail to them at early
day, to command market price considerably above par
U. S. Five-twenes, at present prices, only ~
per cent, currency, interest," while these Bonds pay 81
per cent, and regard them be safe and fully
equal as security to any Railroad Bond issued; and
til they placed upon the New York Stock Excuange
the rules Of which require the road to be completed
0bgate ourselves to buy at any time any of these
Bonds sold by after this date at the price
allied by on their sale.
All marketable securities taken in payment free Of
Commission and EXPRESS CHARGES
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-30

Worcester, Jan. 20, 1871.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-30

This Celebrated Opera Troup", which has met wi
such unprecedented success in Philadelphia and for he
past fortnight in Boston, will perform, on their st visit
TO Worcester,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-16
From Canada.

Toronto, Ont, May Il. The Government
press here gives an equivocal support to the
treaty of Washington, while the opposition
papers are very decided in their disapproval
holding that to grant the citizens Of the
United States the right to fish in Canadian
waters. may make it unnecessary for the
American government to adopt policy of
reciprocation with Nova Scotia and New
brunswick, and the Journals that represent
the French populate of Ontario are in favor
of rejecting all parts of the treaty affecting
Canada.
The Toronto Globe says Apparent sep
Dominion and the mother country, should, if
possible be avoided, but these questions must
be looked at from the Canadian as well as the
Imperial point Of view, not selfshly nor un-
generously, but with strict regard to the
present and future interest of our own people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-16

ported was made in 1866, and is now in use.
Under this tariff certain quantity is specified
as car load but the amount put on car
had increased to such an extent, over and
above the tariff that the managers of the
road issued orders to all the station agents to
see that no car was overloaded. Mr.. Neal
says that any person who has had occasion to
load lumber at the Gardiner station knows
that it has been the practice Of loading car
with from two to four thousand feet Of lumber
more than the tariff allowed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-16
STATE NEWS.

Rev. p L. Stanford, pastor of the African
Nj. Il. Church of Portland, baptized seven
candidates Sunday morning.
lady blindfolded has been painting pic
lures in Portland, claiming to be under the
influence of the spirits.
On Friday evening last two full grown
bears were seen crossing the road leading to
Chase's Mills East Machias, supposed to be
after mutton.
Mr. Joel Halves of Orono, while trying to
stop pair of runaway horses recently,
was thrown from the wagon and injured con-
siderably, He is now improving rapidly.
John Marshall, the veteran stage driver,
lays aside the whip and ''ribbons" after
thirty five years experience upon the road.
The Knox, and Lincoln Railroad occupies his
route.
The Sunrise says that Mr.. Abram Lunt, of
Olamon, 80 years old, and a soldier in the
war of 1912, travelled on foot from Milford
to Olamon, Is miles, in hours. on Tuesday
last.
A clergyman in Portland took for his text
last Sunday afternoon slip of woodbine,
just budding with leafe, which he took into
the pulpit with him and made the foundation
of very earnest and interesting sermon.
The Machias Republican says Master John
Shaw has got schooner we'll under way in
his yard in that town. She is planked out
side, and nearly ready for the paint. Her