davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-30
NJ. DORAN'S REPORTS

The following ouotahone giving the yarge TO
tie markets during the day were received by NJ.
DoRAN, Commission Merchant:
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 20. 10 a. m.-Spot wheat
Sd higher. Corn penny lower. Cargoes eff
coast steady. Cargoes on passage fir-neE.
Floods continue and situation getting serious.
WHEAT
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-30

We had such delightful time at the
beach, exclaimed the first, as they took
seats in the car
Did you gain any in health asked the
other.
No, can't say that did,
Do the children feel better?
Perhaps not.
Did your husband get rid of his cough ?
Oh, no.
Then, to sum the whole thing up, did
you really gain anything by goinge
Certainly we did. NY husband made
friends with man from Iowa, and rot
him to sim nn;e with !ailu for a. GEO
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-30
A pamphlet has recently been publish

A pamphlet has recently been publish
ed in Cincinnati entitled 1.-The War of
1886 between the United States and
Great Britain" The satire predicts that
the war will be naval one exclusively and
that a feet of English gunboats will sail
up the St. Lawrence into the upper ial-"s
and levy contributions upon Chicago n |
the other rich cities. At the same IL.
another fleet will lay waste the sea coast
and assess the city of New York $500.
900, 900, and as the United States has no
navy there would be no means of opposi-
tom
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-30
MILWAUKEE.
CHICAGO.

wheat receipts IN Chicago 55,O24 bushels,
shipments 1881 bushels.
Wheat receipts in Milwaukee s5,7.G bushels:
shipments 2,975 bushels.
May wheat closed in Chicago at iOO5Sc.
May CORE closed in Chicago st 53l4c.
May Oets closed in Chicago at $3.50.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-30
Dry Goods Market.

NEw YoRk. Dec. 29-The market very
quiet in demand and sales, new purchases De
ing Of an exceptional character. The chief topic
In the market is the announcement that on and
after January l, 1883. B. B. l. Il. Knight, manu-
facturers of Fruit OF the Loom. and other
bleacned cottons, will sell their goods in their
own name, under the management of VIM. E.
Wall. In ali departments there has been a dearth
of business and nothing more is expected this
year. In the coming year the dry goods conis-
sion business in Chicago viii De materially in
creased, New York houses establishing branch
agencies.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-30
Mother swans Worm Syrau
Remember This.

lnfallible, tasteless. harmless, cathartic. for
fevIishness. restlessness. worms, constipation
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-30
Duluth Wheat Market.


Especial Telegram to the Globe.
DILUTE, Dec. 29.-The markets on change
to-day were firm and noniradly unchanged; No.
l hard was offered at 1929, and l.02 was bid;
No. hard was offered az Csc, csc bid; No.
hard May offered at Iii =, lii bid; No. hard
Offered at l.07, 1881 bid. Receipts, 5,l93
bushels; in store 962 742 bushels.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-30
Commission Dealers.

The following are the quotations Of sales from
by commission men yesterday sad are subject
RI HaiJv
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-30
New York Produce Market.

New YORK, Dec. 29.-Flour dull
receipts 10000; exports $500; superfne state
| and western 3.25@3.65; common 10 good sex
| ira 3.65@4.30; good to choice 4 100; white
| wheat extra 6.25@ 7.25; extra Ohio 3.75@6.50;
st. Louis 3.75@7.00; Minnesota patent pro-
cess 5.65@7.40. Wheat. cash grades A@x
higher; options A@l1sc higher; receipts 81, 800
graded spring 9714c; No. 3 DO 99c; ungraded
red s9c@l.l4H; No. 8 red 1.06A@L0611a;
steamer No. red 1.0s; No. red l.O95S@
| l.1l15; No. l red 1.l41S@l.15; mixed winter
LOS; ungraded white 94@l.l2ssl; steamer No. 8
do 7772@7Sc: steamer No. 2 do S71sc; No. 2 do
98M @1.00; No. do sales 5000 bush. at 1.08@
1.091; No. red December sales "a ZOO bushels at
100000 bushels at l.09@l .09T, closing at
l.0919; February sales 672 600 bushels at Ill 4
@l.l2A, closing at 1.1lsl; March sales
1872, 900 l.13A@l.I44, closing 1874. Corn,
| cash unchanged; options 54@l15c better; re-
ceipts l3l,O0J bushels; exports $4,000; un-
graded So aGG7c; No. 3 SAC: steamer 6296215c;
No. 6614@6614c elevator; steamer white esq
634c; No January 651s@661sc, closing at
65szc; February 64@651sc, closing at 641c;
| March 641s@64slc. closing at 6iSlc; May 62sz
@63ssc, closing at 6S1sc. Oats 1@Hc
higher; active; receipts 42.565 bushels; exports
LOO; mixed western 4z@47c; white western
47@5cc. Coffee dull and weak. Sugar steady
fair to good refining quoted at 15-16@
| IL. Molasses quiet and steady; New Orleans
| 10000. Rice steady; domestic 554@7c; Ran.
COON 5@51sc. Petroleum higher and firm
united s5ssc; crude 6E@7sGc: refined 73s@
7]ac. Tallow quiet but firm; Sc. Rosin dull
| and unchanged. Turpent;ne firm: SIC. Eggs
| western steady and firm; fine 27@2Sc. Pork
dull and easier: new mess 1S.3G@1S. 37k. Beet
| quiet andsteadily held. Cut meats dull and
| nominal; long clear middles 9.50@9.621S. Lard
easier; prime steam 1910 Butter quiet and
| unchanged. Cheese quiet but firm; western fat
6@13c.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-30
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO, Dec. 29.-The Drovers' Journal re-
ports: Hogs, receipts $4,000; shipments 1900
demand generally active and SC higher; mixed
5.6O@6.l0; heavy 5.9O@6.65; light 5.50@6.10
ments 300; active; 5@I0c higher; extra cattle
ouotable at 610@6.50; good to choice ship
ping 5.1O@5.70; common to fair 4.00@5.00
butchers fairly active; poor to fair 2.35@3.50
medium to good S.65@4.25; stockers and feed
ers 3.O0@4.25. Sheep, receipts 1880; ship
ments ,000; attendance of buyers fair; general
demand good but supply not large; overstocked
with common; prices ruled strong on good; COM
mon to fair S00@3.50; medium to good $50
GAS; choice to extra 4.35@4.65.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-30
Morning Board Quotations.
GOVERNMENTS

GOVERN MENTS.
Fivss extended. 1884 Threes l03]3
AZ do..I13 Pacific Is Of 'S5. 1873
Fnurs couDons I20L
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-30
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago Produce Market.
CHICAGO, Dec. 29.-Elour steady and IN
changed. Wheat strong and higher; regular
941sc December; 941s@94Ac January; 951h;
@95Zc February; 1.00M@1.0l May; No. red
winter s4%c: No. Chicago spring $500
941sc; No. 3 Chicago spring TIC; rejected SIC.
Corn active, firm and higher; 5O}4@50asc Cash;
503sc December; 50A@50ssc January and
February; 5Sss@5351c May; rejected 421zc. Oats
strong and higher; 1880 cash; 41@4l1sc De-
cember; 361S@3614c January; $3.50 February;
$3.50 May; rejected SlH@s219c. Bye steady
and unchanged; 5715c. Barley easier; SOC. Flax
seed stronger; 1.1891.20. Dressed hogs IN
settled an generally higher; 7.oo@7;25. Butter
changed; &c. Pork active, FIRM and higher;
17.l5@l7.2O cash; 17.1719@H.20 January:
l7.32}}9@17.s5 February: 17.45@l7.47}1s March.
Lard active, firm and higher; l0.375s@ 40
cash and January; lU. 50@l0.5212 Febru-
airy; l0.60@10.621s March. Bulk meats steady
and unchanged; shoulders e.55; short ribs S.95;
do clear 9.25. Whisky steady ard unchanged;
1.l6.
Call-Wheat in fair demand at lower rates;
93T@944c December and year; 94@94ssc Janu-
airy; 94s4c February; 1.00I May. Corn in fair
demand a. lower rates; 504c December; 1870
January: 501sc February; So &c May, Oats If.
regular; ~ nc year: 36]6c January $500 Febru-
ary; $500 MAY. Pork easier; not quotably
! lower, except January, which declined 21a@5c.
Lard irregular and unchanged, except year.
which declined 21sc. Receipts, 81 600 bar
bushels Of corn; I'll, 600 bushels OF oats; $500
bushels Of rye; 10000 bushels Of barley. Ship
ments. 81, 600 barrels of -four: 5000 bushels
of wheat; l3l 900 bushels of corn; $4,000
bushels of oats; 1900 bushels OF rye; $4,000
bushels of barley.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-30

Ind. B. & West. 81 MINIS & st. L.. 70
NJ. d G. LIST pfd.. 10 do preferred. 63
do I'd pref'd... So Allegheny Cent. 15A
B.. c. B. 4 NJ. 8211 Pullman Pal. Car. 122
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-30

once, and Harry fetched me two or three
times, and I used to wonder how I could
have been SO mistaken in people who
seemed to like me better every time
| went.
know one day thst there had been a
terrible upset at home. for, as Mrs.
| Smith had told me, Harry had been
neglecting his work terribly, and taken
to going to the public house.
Then couple of days passed, and I
heard nothing, while the next there was
aletter for me which seemed at the time
as if it would nearly drive me mad, for
it was from Harry, telling me that he
could not put up with their ways any
longer, and that he had enlisted in the
til regiment of foot.
asked leave to 90 out. and went over
to the town to find out that neither Mr..
Smith nor Harry's mother had heard of
the step he had taken, while, when put
the letter In their hands and watched
their faces, l threw my arms around
Mrs. Smiths neck and we mingled cur
tears.
"It's very hard, very hard, we heard
the old man say. &c began as labor
er, and I've worked up nice business
of which I'm master, and there it is for
my son when I die, but he prefers to be
scamp"
1t was miserable night that, and the
old man walked home with me almost
in silence.
s'Don't fret about it, my lass" he
said; perhaps it's all for the best"
Not fret? How could T help fretting.
Harry had his faults, I knew, but he
was my sweetheart, and who, asked
myself, wasperfect? Are you surprised,
then, when I tell you THAT, after six
months service with his regiment, when
he kept on sending me letter after letter,
telling me how bitterly he repented the
step he had taken and how miserable a
| life he led, that I should listen to his
prayers to find the money to buy him
, off?
He knew I had few savings, and I
told myself that they were his, and paid
the money willingly, for he told me that
he could not exist away from me any
longer, and that if I did not buv him off
he should desert.
Yes; paid the money, and he came
back home 10 work, on and off, with a
little more steGliness, while, poor, weak
girl that was, I refused to see how he
was changed, and loved him more than
ever.
Illen he began to talk of orA being
! married. and, though old Mr.. s,n-' OPP
{ ,H,...sl r ,,...r-'s -, ..'..,s 49,. 81 -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-05-25
Commencement at Kent's Hill.

The following is the programme for COM
mencement week at the Maine Wesleyan
Seminary and Female College at Kent's Hill
SUNDAY, JUNE 4TH.
2P. M.-Baccalaureate sermon by Rev. J
b. Lapham.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY.
Examination of Glasses.
TUESDAY.
A. M Annual meeting of the Board of
Trustees.
1902. M-Prize defamation and prize
reading.
WEDNESDAY.
10 A. M.-DedicatiOn of, Literati Hall |;
Grafton BY Rev. w. F. Berry; poem by Prof.
N. ID. Clifford; history by G. Fl. Marston,
Esq.
2P. Anniversaries OF the literary
societies; Grafton by Rev. B. X. Pierce, ID.
d., of Boston.
7.3O p. M.-Commencement concert, un-
der direction of Prof. Ballard of Lewiston.
THURSDAY.
A. M.--Commencement exercises.
7.3O p. M.--Alumni meeting and reunion.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-05-25

nc Io'iowing are the transfers Of real es.
..e In kennebec county, as recorded .t ,bs
o'nce OF Register of Deeds, for the xasl
ending May goth:
hr3%., 10 Hbam Clark Of sape civ Ina ~;
Aim.t. \. neisiiie ret. Augusta, tlS00
Of same c,y Tsh, o. M,ssn.. 70 Lyd. Humphrey
- sd recorded in Kennebec Reeistry of ns Gas q
Si5. Pare i2s. ei6x236 '' vi Deeo'' BOOK
A mson haiieft. CIimena Woodbury. and H.r,;..
= hitehouse, all Of Augusta To Marv ca,s -
Ase,. 'ano on Elm street. Augusia, e7ys "
Whit.ios - .,t Hodkins II Benton to James
Cccr... - A--AIoins Coop~r Of Oh. lea to Nercv
o. a san town, land with buildings thereon n
CLISToS.-John W. walker of Clinton ., r.;...-
rhs, r.s o. same same town. land in Clinton, esO0
cn'ss,, Saiusha Of Clinton to Joseph +. Hail Of
oon.nie, land In Clinton, SEQ, ~'' Vi
u1AKDlSER John Berry Of Gardiner IN wr p
Gss Gs1Srss o. .aid Gardiner halt acre Of land ia
VIM. x. Hutchngs of Gardner to Elizsh.,h uu,.,
n,oo ~ 'a"e CITY, land and buildings in Gardiner.
Daniel Labree Of Gardiner to Frsnis Mooer, of
~ '"n' land with buildings thereon m Gardinerl
~ Laura = Royal of Gardiner to David F. C.mnb.,l
ner. IS o. Ae' '"e'eoh In 1ardi-
% tAYETrE.-B. r. woodsom of Faye,,e tn Olive,
10 E Earoh, IT.; Of tswn and county aforesaid. land
heen A. Hutchinson Of Fayette TO FANNY Narration
:" lame town land In fayere, 4275.
Cmver u: Marsfon and Fanny Marston Of Favetfe
I., Uer -; - Marston, Jr., Of sams town, land in
,,MANCHEsTER.-Elizabefh 8. Gilbert Of Camden
n. D., to John d. Wyman and John Alersndsr q;
"an,ioweli. ~ acres Of land in Manchester, a5O0
,,rIITsToN ALLEN Hunt Of Pittsion 10 John
Moody 3D. Of same town. reul estate Va ith huiIaing.
In Pit stOn $500.
harrison Hunt Of Pittston to Allen Hunt of same
iand IN Pftston with buildings thereon 1900.
OF same to"n, land with buildings the reon in Pitts.
John G: Rollin. and Sarah A. Rollins Of pi,ts,on
,H., rescn OF same town, land with buildings
thereon IN Pittston, $1U00.
jacob Peach Of Pittston to Albion johnson of
800. '"e'e" !" '''ston'
kEADrIELD-George W. Thompson of Readtield
10 Enoch whittemore Of Fayette 10 acres of Land in
Reanfield, $500 " ~ u"
WATEKvILLE.-Susan NJ. Drummond of Water.
VIE TO Harry 7. DrummOnd Of Wfn,iow real estate
~ WInsiow, sos. Franklin Smith Of Waterville to
1eorgc W Lawrence Of same town. real estate in
watervilie, $500. David n. Sheldon of Wafervilr
70 fr' deric ID. Nudd of same town, real estate in
Waterv lille, apo nv
Waerville to Alfred winslow and Chester y A
sl4O0. eo' ""'e' '"e'
WEST GARDINER.-Hallowell Savings Institution
10 Charles W. Mason Of West Gardiner, rs acres of
land with buildings. In West Gardiner, $3.50
WINDsOR.-David Given of Wind. or to Mar,aret
n Gray Of Chelsea. land partly in Windsor and part
ly in W hts field. $500.
WINTHROP.-HiTam lockwood Of Wintbron Tn
CHARLES n. jackson Of same town, land and build.
lngs in winthrop. $3.50. Louisa Foster of Winthrup
to Harriet b. Bishop of same town, real estate In
wnthrop. 500 Albina NJ. NOrcrOss of Winthrop,
10 thas Is. Grover Of -ame town, land in WinthrOD.
si25. Everett II Laavett of Winthrop TO Augustus
Fuller OF same town, land in Winthrop, &le50
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-05-25

The catalogue and circular of the Eastern
State Normal School at Castiae for the year
ending June 2, 1882, is out. This institution
has had very prosperous year. At the fall
term there were lO2 students; at the winter
term. Sc; at the spring term, 135. Total for
the year, 1923. Some of these pupils attended
more than one term, but 2o6 different persons
availed themselves of the privileges Of the
school. The present term closes with exer-
cises of examination and graduation, May 81 st
and June lst. The fall term will commence
August 2lst.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-05-25

A Coagh, Cold Or Sere Threat should
be stopped Neglect frequently results in IN
tncufable Lung disease or consumption.
Browns Bronchial Troches do not disorder
the stomach ike cough syrups and balsam..
but oct directly on the inaamed parts, allay-
ing irritation. give relief in Asthma. Brpn-
chitis, Coughs, Catarrh, and tha Thruai
Troubles which Singers and Public Speaker
are subject to. For thirty years Browne
Bronchial Troches have been recommended
by physicians, and always give perfect salts
faction. Having been tested by vide and
constant use for nearly an entire generation.
they have attained vell-merrited rank among
the few staple remedies of the age. Sold a
35e. box everywhere.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-05-25

In yesterdays Journal we mentioned the
nct that horse had been stolen from James
cunningham of Washington. taken to
'afdlner and sold to Mr.. f. ID. Tasker, and
"as the thief was being followed. The fell
i0w vas arrested in South Gardiner and
brought to Augusta. He proved to be
oe son Of the man from whom the horse was
"oien, young fellow aged about 25 years.
ne could give no satisfactory explanation OF
nn act. and his case was continued until
friday, when it is expected that his father
WI appear in court. Not being able to pro-
a'ce sureties in the sum of $500, he was
committed to await trial.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-05-25
GARDINER.


How Memorial hay Will DC ODScHNeus
The committee of the Heath Post Memo
rial day department have made arrange
ments to appropriately celebrate Decoration
day, May 80, 1882. The following organ
izations have acce pied invitations to partici-
nate in the ceremonies: Hildreth Post, G. A.
R., No. Sc, of South Gardiner Richards Light
Infantry; Continental H. and L. Co.; Alert
Hose Co. Hecla Engine Co., Pittston; FIRE
King Engine Co., South Gardiner; Gardiner
nolice force and the city government. The
line will be formed in depot square at one
o'clock p. NJ, and will at once proceed
10 Pittston cemetery where 80 fallen heroes
graves will be decorated. Returning, the
nroces,mu will reform at 2.30 o'clock. the
rivbt wing resting in front of the Evans
House. After marching through the principal
s,reets. the line will visit the cemetery and
adorn about 20 graves with garlands OF
Aovers. The following will be the mode OF
aacor.ting The Post will be divided into
,bree souads, each member of which will hold
. boouet bearing q number corresponding to
ono on a grave. The squads will proceed at
IN, same time to different parts OF the Gene
terv and as often as grave IA reacheo ~
c.mrade holding corresponding NUMBER VIII
step out of the ranks and stand at the ,"o'
NJ The grave with his back toward it. When
oil the graves have been visited, voiiey "t
,nuske,ry will be a signal for each comrade
20 face about: a second volley, to stand oppo,,
.;,c the breast of fallen soldier, and third
voIley. TO deposit the floral tribute upon the
crave The Hallowell Band will play
d;rce during these ceremonies. Next tue
rroce.sion will proceed to the common whete
,he EXERCISES will be prayer. q dirge. an aa-
Sres. nv Post Commander Moore, ana tne
s;ns;rv Of "America'' by the audience; IN
Tho evening Major Fogler Of Augusta VII, oe-
liver an Grafton in johnson Hall. Inc day
Hr..ood;nys will be the most interesting TOT
T President Patten of the Gardiner Reform
r,nh has received postal card from Augus,.'
eating that if the weather is pleasant aeie-
rs,;on from the Augusta Club will come down
snd participate in the meeting at the REFORM.
er., Hall on Sunday evening next. Ii 'o' ="
;n,oresting meeting will be held.
Tho memorial sermon will be denvereS -
.,a Conyreeational church on Sunday s'e''
.,o ~. navt by Rev. Mr.. Davis.
There viii be a grand display OF panoramic
-. A. the Free Baptist church, Weanesaay
srar;nc NAV "a. The displays are OF the mn
e."ae, and will be both interesting ana In
structive. .,,e ..I ;ttle Wan.
a.rers Home" of Boston, VIII Preacn :. - '"S ~
wee Faptist church next Sunc,y' -. M
c,clock. A. NJ. The services VII ,...,. uS '"
srersed by some singing from the lTs's Mev. .;il
Srrers Who accompany the DIVINE -"
- a town for the entire DAY.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-05-25
Maine Bible Society.

The following statistics are CLEANED from
the annual report of the trustees Of the Maine
Bible Society Out of .5.65s families visited,
s1l were found destitute of Bibles. and sup
piled during the past 10 months by Mr.. f. b.
Stilson. Of the 5,65S families, 3.l52. or
more than half were non church goers, and
. sos children did not attend Sunday school.
One girl in Maine city who attends Gram
mar school has never heard a religious ser
vice or even PRAYER in her life. Formerly
the society labored for the county of Cum
berland alone; now it extends its work
through the State, and will continue those
efforts if supported.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-05-25

At a meeting of the "Capital Guards" Co.
VI" lst Regt NJ. v. NJ. last evening, it was
voted to accept the invitation extended them
BY the city Of Lewiston to visit that city on
me Fourth Of July, and participate in the
parade. sham fight and dress parade on that
day. The celebration at Lake Maranocook
having been postponed in the interests Of
Lewiston, assures big Fourth Of July cell
eoration there Excursion trains will be run
nom all parts of the State at low rates of
fare
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-05-25

comrades are arranging for q proper OBJ
'vance of Memorial day. The sermon
sm be delivered in Granite church on Sum
Wy evening by Rev. A. C. White, at 7.sO
se'ock. The Post will be present in body,
= uniform, and members will meet at their
as'' one hour before the service. Tuesday
S1enoon detachment from the POST under
eoior Vice Commander Webster, will march
"ne east side cemetery and lay their floral
@'oates on the graves of their fallen COM
'''es' In the afternoon the line will form
water street at one o'clock, under direc'
go Of the chief marshal of the day, DIR. 6.
w. Aartin, and march to the cemeteries,
e'e the usual impressive ceremonies will
- place. Hon. J. o. Smith will deliver
- ofation in the evening in Granite Hall.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-05-25

Mrs. Louisa Appleton Wells died suddenly
Of heart disease, in New York, the 18th inst.
She was daughter of DR.. Moses Appleton
OF Watervlle. Me-, brother of the late Sam
uel and NAhan Appleton of Boston. Her
husband, the Hon. Samuel Wells. formerly
governor of Maine, and for many years one of
shejudges in its Supreme Court, died l3 years
ago. Mrs. Wells had been for three weeks
in New York, and had seemed nearly as well
usual within few hours of her death.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-05-25
Proposals for Fresh Beet.
Once Of
Acting Assistant Commissary of Subsistence
~
Once Of

Once Of
Acting Assistant Commisssry of Subsistence.
kENNEBEc ARSENAL, NE, May 23d, 1872.
CEALED PROPOSALS., in triplicate, subject TO
- the usual conditions, will be received 1t this
ofce until 10 O'Clock A. NJ. June 18th. 1887 1t which
time and place they will be opened In the presence Of
bidders for furnishing Fresh Beef to the troops sa
toned at this Arsenal for the fiscal year ending June
20, 1ss3.
The Fresh Beef shall be good In quality and con.
ditiOn ut for immediate use, and from fore and hind
quarter meat proporflonsiiy. including oil the best
cuts thereof The necks Of the cattle slaughtered for
beef shall be cut of at the fourth vertebrai jsint
and the breast trimmed down; the shanks Of the
fore quarters shall be cut of four inches above the
knee; and Of hind quarters eight inches above the
hook joint. Nesks, shGnks, and kidney taIlow, shall
be excluded from delivery.
The Government reserves the right to reject any or
all proposals.
Blank proposals ana full information ~ TO manner
of bidding. conditions to be observed by bidders.
terms Of contract and payment, will be furnished on
applicat ion to this once.
Envelopes containing proposals should be marked !:
-"Proposals for Freth Beef At Kennebec Arsenal"
addressed TO the undersgned.
may24'et J.P. FARLEY, Msj. of Ord, A.A.C.S.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-05-25
In Good Spirits.

T. Walker, Cleveland, o., writes: "For
the last twelve months have suffered with
lumbago and general debility. commenced
taking Burdock Blood Bitters about six weeks
ago, and now have great pleasure in stating
that have recovered my appetite, my COM
plexion has grown ruddy, and feel better al
together" Price Sl.OO. may23d&wlw2p
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-05-25

All those who enjoy hearty laugh and
-holesome merriment should attend "Mrs.
Darlington" tomorrow night The company
returns to Augusta after a series of crowded
hou.es in other parts of the State, and needs
m introduction to our people.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-05-25

One Lewis Bailey of Wiscasset, and Edwin
r.,er, Of Alma came to Hallowell on q little
,..r the other day. They had it, but they were
also eobbled up by City Marshal True. and
sred e5 and costs each.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-05-25

Capital Lodge, l. o. Of G. T., will repeat
.,er last entertainment this evening. consist
Ia, of the drama, "Sylvia's Soldier" and the
..rce "New Brooms Sweep Clean" There
iii be vocal and instrumental music, and re-
,,e.bments will be served. Admission Is