davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-07
Birds Flying In the Night.

From the Worcester Spy.
One Of the phenomena which have been no.
ticed in connection with the cold and stormy
weather of the past four weeks Is the scarcity of
some species of birds which usually make their
appearance from the LIST to the 18th OF May. Al
though in the milder weather Of the last month
the early birds came thick and fast, passing on
their way to the north, the tide of migration has
apparently been stayed by the unfavorable
of vegetation in some ways. Many Of our birds
which may be seen here reg ularly in numbers on
certain dates every season have not appeared at
all. or but few have been seen.
1t is well known That flights Of birds occur
quite regularly in autumn before the storms,
and In spring after them. 1t is also well known
that many birds in their migratiOns travel dur
ing the night, resting usually during the day.
We were prepared on the rise Of the mercury
Saturday evening to note flight Of birds dur
ing the night, and were not disappointed. The
early hours Of the evening passed without much
having been heard of the birds, except now and
then the chirp of warbler, or the noise of q
small flock passing overhead.
At II O'Clock, however, bird calls began to
resOund high in the air and on all sides and
from IL to 2 in the morning multitudes of birds
were heard passing over head; some low, some
so high that their notes came back like q faint
echo from the darkness. Occasionally flock
of warblers or sparrows would pass. flying 80
~" tHdb tiie IuStiiuS Vi tUeir Wings COulO Dc
heard. Now and then flock of some small
song birds passed high overhead. making their
call notes q continuous musical ripple through
the night. From the regions Of the upper air,
high above all. came back the tones of the
plover and other shore birds, all tending to-
ward the north This vast multitude of birds
continued to pass throughout the night.
The notes OF many. such as the bobolink,
tanager, Wilson's thrush, white-crowned spar
row, were recognized during walk Sunday
morning these birds and many others were
found in numbers. Those who wish to observe
the smaller hand birds, now on their way to the
north, should be. on the alert, for in ten days
from this time very few birds will be found here
except our summer residents. This flight of
birds, which is probably not local. may extend
over the entire portion Of the northern United
States east of the Mississippi, or even further.
Countless millions Of birds are now spreading
through these states, returning from their wan
behring's in southern forests to their old homes
in the north.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-07

man stepped into West Madison street
confectionery yesterday, and, addressing the
proprietor, said:
"D-d-do you s-s-sell kick candy here?"
'Wh-wh-what do you t-t-take it for7 A HUI
hu-hardware shop?" inquired the proprietor
Indignantly.
''N-n-no. asked you sis-civil k-k-k-ques-
ton, and w-W-want q sis-civil answer bu-bu-
blast you"
'Y-y-yes, we s-s-s-sen kik-candy here. The
b-b-b-best in the town."
''H-h-how dido you s-s-s-sell it; b-b-by
w-w-w-weight or m-m-m measured
''B-b-b-both ways"
Tito the SESAME p-pp-purchaser?"
"Wh-wh-what do you w-w-want anyway?
Dido you want tito git-git kick-ked out
into the strT-r-eet2"
"N-n-n-no. A ffffriend Of m-m-m-mine
s-s-s-said y-y-you c-c-couid stut-stut-stutter
w-w-worse'n l could, and I w-w-wanted to
s-s-s-see II he w-w-w-was l-l-l-ying."
"Y-y-y-your f-f-ffriend is b-b-b-brute, md
y-y-y-yOur a sk-sk-sk-sc0undrel. G-g-g-get out
p-p-p. d. O."
"All r-r-r-right, J-j.jjudge. I t-t-t-tell him
Wh-wh-wh-what y-y-y-yOu s-s-s-said."
And the visitor went up the street whistling
the magnet and the Churn," while the con-
fectiOnery man grew so enraged that he bursted
the neckband Of his sh-sh-sh-shirt.-Det
Free Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-07

after the healths are drank to put on her travel
ling dress The head bridemaid generally &C.
companies her, and the guests await their oppor-
tunity to see her of. and to throw the prophetic
slipper, and the married ladies should scatter
rice over the head of the retreatinp bride.
The practice of scattering flowers in the path
OF the bride will be June custom. Two little
girls in white, with baskets of roses, will precede
the bride, and scatter them before her as she is
walking up to the altar. This If properly man
aged, can be made most graceful ceremony.
As we have had many questions as to the dress
OF the groom, let us once for all define it as a
Prince Albert frock-coat, pair Of gray or pearl
cOlOredtrOusers, a necktie of some delicate shade
OF color, with plain gold pin In it, pair of
pearl-cOlored kid gloves stitched with black. and
very polished hat. which his best man holds for
hh,., and which is handed to him, after he is mar
ried, at the church door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-07
GARsBaLDI IN4r.zE NEW woRLD.
A Visit to His Former Humble Home
0n Staten Island.

The following is a translation from the Italian
newspaper II Progresso Italiano-Americano, pub
lished in New York, under date June s. It Is
written by correspondent Of the journal. He
says: "After reading the telegram which an
nounced the death os Garibaldi made trip to
Clifton, Staten Island, and knocked at the door
of the humble dwelling of the generals former
estimable and excellent host, Signor Antonio
Meucci. It was quite early, but found that
the old man, thorough early riser, had gone
out. I learned his whereabouts, and said to
him: Il have bad news for you,' at the same
time handing him the telegram and saying:
'Garibaldi mOrto!' The poor old man was
overpowered with emotion and remained speech
less. He gave vent to q faint expression Of sor-
row as proceeded. He died at his dwelling on
Caprera Isle at $50 last night of an attack of
bronchitis, which had been troubling him for
year past. Meucci began to weep like a child.
l said: I want to 60 up into the room where he
lived and give his old red cloak one kiss We
went to the house and entered the rOOm rev.
erently removing our hats 1t was a small apart
ment, perhaps twenty feet square, lighted by
TWO small windows on the. north and south.
Nothing had been touched or changed since he
lett ft-mOre than twenty years before. 1t con-
tanned an iron bedstead. wash-bowl CT iron,
three chairs, a small table, and toilet table
with hand-mirrOr over It. On this table was q
checker board (dama) and a pair Of scissors with
which the exile was wont to trim his beard.
There was no other furniture In the ROOM
Meucci showed me q magnificent dagger with
velvet sheath and handle of bronze. which Carl
baldi had been accustomed to wear at MOntevi-
deO."
The correspondent describes with simple
pathos Meueci's account Of the welcome &C
corded by him to the wanderer. Era pouera;
possedera solta,to IL oestio che iadorsaua. .sHe
was Door; he had nothing but the clothes he
stood up in" Another touching tribute to the
nobility Of Garlbaldfs nature Is shown In q
characteristic anecdote Of Meucci's. zone daY
soon after his arrival, having neither money nor
work as yet, the general took a small piece of
bread and little slice Of meat at breakfast and
went out for the day. On his return at night
he rendered to Meucci's wife, the Signors Ester,
In part payment of his board, q small white rab-
bit which countryman- had gfsen him." The
same journal states that subscription has been
started, with $3.50 at the head of the first list to
erect monument near the spot where "Guisep-
pc Garibaldi lived, brooded, toiled and suffered
In the new world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-07
The Inconsequent Querfst.

oh, he sent of his watch to a plumber SO bold,
When he found It was going too slow;
And he summoned blacksmith to iron his hat,
And called In a cObbler to mend hts cfavat,
And q schOOlmarm to shovel the snow.
Then he sent to the baker to make him q coat
And mason to bake him some bread,
And horsecar conductor to do up his shirt,
And lawyer to plaster his head when 1t hurt,
And unman TO build him q shed.
Then he called on Joiner to pull out a tooth,
And halter to make him gun;
And he summoned pleeceman to give him q
shave,
And a practical barber to dig him grave,
And paviOr to measure the sun.
And so at the last. as you'll readily see,
Ere he tOppled OF into the grave,
He called upon Huxley and Haeckel and TyndaIl,
To tell him-not dreaming the thought was a SWIM
die
II he'd ever a soul to be saved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-07

FEE SSSSSFsy7 #HsF HSsEE
STEEL ErFEc Ma JUNE sfh 1ssS
TRAINS LEAVE WARRINGTON FROM STATION, CoRNEn
For PttsSuTs and the West chiesso Limited Express
Of Pullman ti Hotel and Steering aax Cars q 80
Cars from Harrsburx to Cincinns1. Western EI,
ss I. daily S io1 rs ns;
B snG fns ORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
daily except sunday, with Palace Car from Harris.
scs Cans 70 & except SATURDAY "'h f''-
For wilismsport. Lock Haven. and Emira ct $50 Q.
For New aTs aTF .nd s E.a goo 1880
@ and n On sa0 q ,;s
For BrooElyn :. s9rSas E.ns connect :. ysr,
direct transfer to Fulton c street. avoiding dOubs
For s fs1IasEs s ssT . HG1. .s
I'd .'is I,ss rs % ssassS s.s :aa
For So SO 80 go a. IN and rss
suSa:y 500. $50 an: t:sS. $40. $50. 90.
For Pores orssE Line $40 an and 4Ao pm. daily.
For Annspof S1 go am and 40 pm daily. szosps
way. Asp AL Ia AND WXsHINeToS
For 1900 81 .s s 50 mo on ssads;
For sisS%S.d sns sSs sSash $50 ;?S s. am
,n S and sSS ,S ai Coz -,
& s . :Sd loe 1870 ana e sssGessy :.
6 d ss l ;ss 9 s q: ss sbs .s !: e e
gage TO destination from hotsls ana red6epose
e..ra 49,, :; WOOD -
FRANK THOMSON. esnes.i Maaa.sr:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-07
RAILROADS.

FOR RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG AND
ERIeksB1Ra AND poT N Mac R aHfR fehD
pp6I NR ME r sTRAMER EGSELS ST. Ss0,
The Palace Steamer EXCELSIOR Of Potomac steam
% AZ Il Is snd with
STEAMER fis' LEAVES s srH ST WHARF AT 80 A. M.
TICKETS BY Rail GOOD VIA BOAT AND VICE
For information. &c. apply at company's ofncs 7th
GEORGE MATTINGLY. Gen. sup<.
baltimore OHIO RAILROAD.
- THE E NOBEL FAST AND THE ONLY LINE
VA VANS %AsH dS{5pSss s4Rs IEAcki
SUNDAY, n Nay 2IsS issa.
sssPins Cars to cncinna. Is St Ioui. and CHICAGO
k1f faf Gy and Way Stations
e;5omBatmors annapolis and Way Ptedmont stras.
t7;4sNBxLTiMoRE ExPREss. .1 "A'' ''- -'''~''
BEfts inS yz st reRk AND BOSTON
EXPRESS. Psrior Cars to New York.
and tsd
N s1s LsSE
Sqadss sss st a.
Chic ago. Cincinnati. and s. Ioui.
cy ans SsS
BaH sHTnSnS ely E sSP RsnOre and Way
t3:O0-Baltmore. Philadelphia and n Y. Express.
S:S0-Batnore and Way Stations. Winchester. Fred
Ta @ rrsd
erick via Relay, stopping at Annapolis Junctlon.D
t4:40-Baltimore, ANNAPOLIS and Way Stations.
t4:45-Point Of Rocks Frederick. Haeerstown. Win
Rocks and Way Stations only.)
w.y u ss sioS. 4 and
6:05-Point Of Rocks and Way Stations.
t7:00-Batmore and Way Stations.
tS:1O-PIT1SB URG, CLEVELAND ana DETROIT
EXPRESS Sleeping Cars to Pttsburg.
9:10-BALTIMORE EXPRESS.
Observation-Disclosures. NEW YORK and BOSTON
EXPRESS. Sleeping Cars to New York.
t1U:10-ChicaRo Cincinnati and st. Louis Express.
Sleeping Cars to Cincinnati. st. Louis and Chicago.
IL 30-BALTIMORE AND WAY STATIONS.
fDaily tSunday only Other trains daily exceptSunday
All trains from Washington stop at Relay Station.
For further information apply at the Baltimore and
Ohio Ticket Offices. Washington Station. 6l9 and 1851
Pennsylvania l4th street. where orders
viii be taken for baggage TO be checked and received 1t
any point in the city.
C. K. LORD, Gen. Passenger Agent, BALTIC.
VIM. CLEMENIS Master of Trans. Raltn. mya
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-07

Every class OF Securities bought and sold on conms.
don in San Francisco. Baltimore Philadelphia New
York. Boston and Washington. Orders executed on the
New York Stock Exchange eighth of one Per cent
commission. Privase and direct telegraph wires to
Baltimore Philadelphia. New York and Boston. through
which orders are executed on the Stock Exchanges
nthose cities and reported back promptly. Quotations
ofStocks and Bonds and information regarding the
Markets received through our wires INSTANTLY d.
rect from the New York Stock EXCHANGE nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-07
LADIES GOODS.

MRS. n. ]. HUNT,
WI No 1909 r STREET.
Invites the attention OF Ladies 20 the large and well
assorted stock Of SUMNER MILLINERY. constantly
on hand ut her establishment.
HATS AND BONNErS, in every share, In Panama
Satin Braid. Chip Milan and Rough Straw, with 3
handsome variety Of FEATHERS, in AL the New and
Leading Shades.
Especial attention invited to her large and choice
assortment of TRIMMED GOODS displayed In her
new and elegant Show Rooms 3eS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-07
NEW YORK ROTTERDAM.

GUNARD LINE.
NOTICE.
LANE ROUTE.
THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY LIMITED
BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL.
CALLING AT CORK HARBOR.
FROM PIER 40. n. r.. NEW YORK.
Batavia. We'd. June. Bothnia. We'd. s july
s sery,a We'd. p June CALI. Ned. - July
Steamers marked thus 90 do not carry Storage.
AND EVERY WEDNESDAY FROM NEW YORK.
RATE OF PASSAGE:
xS0 and 800 Tor passenger accommodations.
Storage at very low rates Steerae tickets Iiv
erpoo and Queenstown and all other parts Of Europe st
lowest rates.
Through bills Of laden given for Belfast Glasgow
Havre Antwerp and other ports the Continent and
for Mediterranean ports.
For freight and passage apply ut the Companyas Office
No. Bowling Green, or both eteerage and cabin 10
OTIS BIGELOW CO.. COS It'll street.. Washington.
VERNON Fl. BROWN & CO., New York;
Or to Messrs. OTIS BIGEI,OW a CO
tanl2 COS It'll street, Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-07

gentlemen leave their hats in the hall. The
ladies retain their bonnets. The gentlemen
remove their gloves with their hats. The ladies
do not take of their gloves until seated at
breakfast. Before breakfast Ia announced the
brides mother, or whoever Is hostess, informs
the gentlemen whom each one Is to take down
to breakfast The precedence Is as Follows:
first the bride and bridegroom, the bride taking
the bridegroom's left arm; next, the brides
father with the bridegrOoms mother taking the
right arm. as do the other ladies; next In order
follows the bridegrooms father with the brides
mother: then the best man with the head BRIDE
maid The other bridesmaids follow next with
the gentlemen who are appointed to take them
down The other guests follow according to
their rank. There are standing-up breakfasts
just as fashionable, where everybody is helped
rs from a buffet.
For refreshments at June wedding. straw
berries and cream, ices, light claret punch
champagne, and salads are In better taste than
the heavier viands Of winter. At country houses
where there are pretty grounds, the breakfast is
generally served In marquee However, il is
I'm good taste. at a sit-dOwn breakfast il the
guests have driven far. to offer bouillon chicken
game, may Onnaise, salad pate de fol grds jellies
creams etc. No tea or coffee Is served at these
entertainments. Plenty Of servants should be
In attendance to help to wine and to pass the
dishes Dinner napkins are used at a st-down
breakfast, but are not necessary at stand-up
one.
After the wedding breakfast has been eaten,
the cake Is put before the bride. She makes q
small incison In it. It is then removed to the
side table, where Q servant cuts IL, and hands It
TO the guests, each Of whom Is expected to taste
o morsel Of It. The health Of the bride and
groom is then proposed by the most distin-
0uished guest present, for which the bridegroom
feturns thanks. He then proposes the health of
the bridemaids. for which the best man returns
thanks. The health Of the brides father and
mother Is generally proposed by the BRIDE
groom's father. These complimentary toasts
should be Is brief as possible, as they are very
trying sometimes.
me bride leaves the dining Immediately
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-03-16
Railroad Sociability.

speaking about the sociability of railroad
Travellers" said the man with the crutches and
watch pocket over his eye. Il never got so
well acquainted with the passengers on Il tlain
a> | did the other day on the milwaukee, and st.
Paul railroad. We We're going at the rate of
about thirty miles an hour, and another train
from the other direction teeScoped us. We
were all thrown into each others society. and
brought into immediate social contact 50 to
speak.
II went over and Sat in the lap Of corpulent
lady from Manitoba, and girl from Chicago
jumped over nine seats. and sat down on the
plug hat of a preacher from La Crosse. with 50
much timid, @irli>h enthusiasm that it showed
his hat clear down over his shoulders.
'EVcrybody seemed to lay aside the usual
cool reserve of strangers and we made our
SELVES entirely at home,
"A shy young man with an cmaciated oil
cloth yali>e. left his own seat. and went over
and sat down in a lunch basket where bridal
couple seemed to De wrestling with their first
picnic. 10 YOU suppose that rctcent Young
man would have done such thing on ordina-
ry occasions? Dovou think if he had been at Il
celebration at home, that he would have risen
mprtuOu> y. and gone where those people We're
eating BY themselves. and sat down in the cram
berry jelly Of Il total stranger:
II should rather think not
''Why, one old man, who probably at home
led the class meeting. and who was a~ di@nfed
a. Roscoe tonklmg'> father. was eating a piece
of cu>tard pie. when we met the other train. and
he left his own scat, and Went over to the front
end Of the car and stabbed that piece Of cllstard
pie into the care Of beautiful widow from Iowa.
"lrOple travelling. somehow forget the aus
tcrity of their home lives. and form acquaint
unco- that sometimes last through life" La
mari" Boomerang.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-03-16
A Present for Queen Victoria

At the request of Mrs. James A. Garfield. and
under the direction of "N-PoStmaSter General
James. there has been prepared for presentation
to the Queen of England frame containing the
first proof of the new tive-ccnt stamp United
States postage known rs the ''Gartield Stamp"
The portrait of President Garfield upon the
stamp is an approved likeness. engraved by the
American Bank Note Company from photo
graphs >erctedhy Mrs. Garfield, who also select
ed the color which was adopted by the Post Of
flee Department for the printing Of he stamps
The frame consists Of 4 mat Of sterling silver
upon which is engraved IN exquisite border Of
fine gtOmctric lathe work. This is surrounded
by rod Of solid gold nearly a quarter of an
inch i'll diameter, cut in barley corn work Of new
design with brilliant facets by Joaquin. The
rod separates the silver from the royal purple
velvet upon the concave portion of frame, which
is of fine ebony. y glass plate. with beveled
edges. covers all except the ebony. and the
Whole is incloSed in cedar-wood box mounted
with silver and lined with royal purple velvet.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-03-16
Written for the Republican Journal.
The Advantage of the Grange.

LIS AuVduUASe OF Ine orange
rhe advantage derived from the grange
meetings in cultivating spirit of charity
and kindness toward those of different
sentiments, religious or political, is one of
no small value. The binding the hearts
of the members fraternally; the remov-
ug of that spirit of isolation which has.
before the organization of the grange,
often saddened the hearts of the farmer,
and perhaps ottener that of his wife;
these alone, were there no other benefits
III be derived, would to me, to every true
patron whose heart beats high and warm
Ton the order, be invaluable. The grange
has done much to elevate the farmer in
the estimation of the community outside.
Md more than all and best of all, in his
own inherent good sense and laudable
pride.
heard it said once upon time "Does
Mr. NJ on MIC. er Mr. W belong to the
grange z" This in a tone whose import
denoted surprised interest The reply
came prompt and politely from an intel
l-ert sister He does: they all be
0Ju- Then came the remark, 'Why he
4n cdaratc8 gthtlemaH | thought
none but farmers belonged to the grange.
Many have learned, and many have TO
earn tN"t we nave III the grange ooih
."i!a'IS ana FARMER wives WE" are n"I
"ll tNUtdltd gen ltllleh anu IdditS
..-- Nature true hohIltl, ana til'il lht
-.aASe mas enough I'D II Iol each ana aII
.- t1esG ail0 hoihIh9 i"r super 1Glai GaSle
-'' >h""o'Sh !HCOlllpeIente- we nave
'.A 4'l iAe's aIi'i idl INST WIVES "'thIll
.at -iahle liNttu ~ grace "HA tHV't'
"Iu "lAi"u9 NJ ny HotG y Uu' l""ll1
O"ttr " "aI "iaeI- Ne SnaL soon
pass away iLe 1lLlaI Pdt VII 'rll!
- "FVs lL- ll' ~ -o Jlte 4"iiu lA"' HcS
'' ','.,' 'e> '''' ana tiI'f =, " ~ "dlltVG u
." .aht "ai 2.artN. ana " 1~, .'"l.'ii "oui"
.l '| q '' ASSIST mem as ,'l a. i',SSl'ie'
'ttt.ilF7S .' .''S. '"i - 'le "e-
.1'''S. .tLi' -H"' t,.- ,+.I'. iiolipt ~
ts"'' t- "-" i.-'i' a. '.''i ''1'l'i 'li'
@ g.,I ''.'-, ~ tI;,, .t'i;. '(;lit,' \ a.
'I.' III, = =. liil-; ,''ti''
''' -l+''5' III - - = ~
!7ii.1 wv ~ - eoo'ii
NJ .Hlil'. I0c % %nCo =
oij ~ 'I,' t'.. poS. y! l'."-
r .''' "D' "I'l"Ul PN
''''I. r ,'itlI1 y uSeITSS' ENtIl per
71'' Sa9lul II. ,'nS " '.N y. U%P.'C''S VI
''' =, r>f'liI P!0 W liI'! - ''"" 'Sl9e
'iOli' - .ii' 'ooi' p0i'0I u
I l;. .''l ~
~ ' SUI Wa Va liI"Ss SUNNY " ii'-
nan t'"O0' NC AiC"H IHt'I P4"'0 -
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-03-16


'''' iHi'' l,l'' i''' i'" d '.'''' ''',''
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'>'>' '"' w " ""'''' ''' '>''''''' N'''
''' 1'''
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paper l''' W WIS '"' Vt 'i'N "'',' ~ ''','
"H' N'il'i"r 'i'' lT'''S. >.'''' N,''' "
P"'F''l'oNN I"r 'Nf''I'i''' ''H ''''> 'Ni II
'"''' "''N'" ny n"'0''' "'''I,"N, III ''"N '''1-
vested i"fS'f l'I' Oh Sf"'"'"'N9 IMAM were
MS .? 'nll'II''hr' ana Is now Il man vi IN aus
a. "'" a. VI '''".">' W. li''''H ''H' vi ''''
i"'''i,''""' "'' i'>P'''''' N''I '"' III ,.'''
I"Po'''"" J'urt'lI>'' '' >''"''"2 ,''' '''
i"rA lfIpul' 'he hf>I news "' 'li' 'r'"'t'I
of thr steamer Nir@iniu> He has been on the
editorial staff of fine. PhiIalF,ltbia Times. and is
I,...I -,l;'
now managing ''N"f "l ti' '"It'"'" VS.
W. H. Baich is the cnurpu~lu- journalist Who
di,royrrpdtbn fugitive Nm~oW IN Europe. and
,,,,,. ...,,r,.i +,,,. .,,.,.- t ,f.-,in. tn, tb.
"i'' VI ,''' cav
MIR. j. W. Rvrlman and q. r. Miller. we
,..,.;.. t.,,...,.i ...,,...
N'"" '"'''"-' >',' '''" ,'' ''' '"' ' 49,
the editor "t lhr IeAtIle krrofd Inc Ef\hW
,.prop0>r> to deal with all great tlur>tion~ of
,.; ~ =. Ia, ., l,- i+.,;r1 .,.. ...,..i IN
'N'''' '''i "'''"~'F '' " wa l' Ia ~
ter'>I I" southern AFFAIRS ne hF>' number Is
mainly devoted to the Atlanta Exposition.
t,.,,,,b !, ,oraf,,. ,n,,..l .I... f in,.r. I, +.
pr"1u>rIN Illustrated ahd tHho>"l"1l Pfih'tu'
\ H>NDSuNIE NolJNE. George Bru,r'S
s,,, 4 ,.,,. nf <,v, Yurl, b,y. rrr,ntlv i>,u.9a
superb specimen oo'N o' tIl' llP' io0h"IN '"''
Mn. { ..,,fston Galrrt. saw. eff this ynluu,
m l..,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-03-16
VOLUME 81.


Parties are in York county, buying ap-
piles for the Chicago market.
Apples, when evaporated, net from l0
to 80 cents per bushel, and there is a
steady and increasing demand.
John F. Eastman has in his cellar
about 400 bushels Of apples, for which lie
has been offered S:} per barrel, delivered
at WATERFORD Centre. Mr.. Eastman
places his price at Sl per barrel.
The shipments to Europe this season
are, up to this time Just one fourth what
they were last year, and prices but very
little higher, owing to the inferior quality
Of the fruit
Seventeen carloads of apples have been
shipped from Greene depot this winter,
thus far, and several more will be sent
soon 1t is estimated that the apple crop
Of this town win amount to $4,000. no
lis have been selling readily for S} per
barrel, and higher Mices are looked ldr
soon