davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-08-28

Attention is again called to MI, keenes concert
TO be given at the Baptist church in TINS city, on
wednesday evening, Sept. 3. II Will be hrst-ciass
In every particular
Hon. Will CumbacE of Indiana, ore of the most
eloquent speakers in the ntry, VIII make a cam
paign speech at Belfast Opera House on Thursday
evening Of next week
horse driven by Cha. L9sse of Searsmont,
ran away in streets, Wednesday smashing
the wagon somewhat giving Mr. laSscll very
narrow escape OF his life
We are obliged to omit good deal ofinteresting
matter intended for this issue, received too late to
be put in type. Correspondents should send their
letters as early ia the week As possible
There will be a grand Temperance rally at Lake
Maranocook on SATURDAY next. The list of speak
er7 includes Mr.. Finch, Miss Willard, Neal Dow and
others. Excursion rates from this city
One Of the finest strings Of white perch of the
season was taken from TIden'4 Pond, recently, by
Charles Crosby, W. II. Cooper and MI. Longteow.
They caught I25 4 number Of which weighed one
and Il half pounds each.
MORRILL,. Dr. A. J. Billings, Of Freedom has
been invited to- speak in the interest Of the Amend
ment AZ the church Morrill, next Sunday after
noon. Notices viii 10 given about town when the
arrangements ARE completed
A Grand Republican Rally will be held in Mar.
den's grove at swan Lake in Swan vile on Thurs
day T NJ, sept. 9Th. Speeches will be made BY
Hon. J r. q. Pitkn of Louisiana, Hon J ". v
iacb ofNew hampshire and others Music will be
furnished by the Monroe Cornet Band The speak
ing will comme at o'r'ock
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-08-28
School Teachers of SearSport.

Ii who have engaged to teach the fall terms
~ of schools in Searsp0rt, are requested to pre-
sent themselves at the High school Room in Union
district Friday Aug 29th, at O'Clock P. NJ, for
examination. As this is the only examination that
will be held it is necessary that all should be pres
ent, j. STEPHENSON, Supervisor.
Searsport Aug. Is, lSSi.-2wS4
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-08-28

SEARsMoNT.-The Republicans of Searsmont will
meet in the rooms over David b. Cobb's store on
Monday, Sept st at five O'Clock P. NJ, to nominate
composed of Searsmont Mon:ville Liberty and
Palermo PER ORDER.
Searsmont Aug. %, 1884.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-08-28

WALDO.-The National Greenback Labor voters
of the towns of Brooks, Freedom, Morrill, Swan.
vile and Waldo, who are opposed to fusion, will
meet at the meeting house In Waldo on Saturday
Sept. 9th, to nominate Il candidate for Representa-
tive to the Legislature.
2w35 PER ORDER CLASS COMMITTEE.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-08-28

NoRTHPoRT.-The Republican voters of North
port are requested to meet in caucus at the Beech
Hill School House. on Tuesday. Sept. I'd, at O'Clock
r. NJ. to nominate candidate for Representative tC
the Legislature. PER ORDER CON-.
Northport, Aug. 81, 1884.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-08-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Caucus NOtiees.

WINTERPoRT-The Republicans of Winterport
are requested to meet at Curtis Hall on Saturday,
Aug. Both, at P. NJ, to nominate a candidate for
Representative TO the Legislature for the class of
Winterport, Monroe and Frankfort.
PER ORDER.
WinterpOrt, Aup 90 1884
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-08-28

1t appears that Mr.. Blaine's Indiana libel
suit is not the first one he has brought for the
same scandal. Twenty-Five years ago he went
legal cunning for Editor Adams, Of the Port
land Argus, in this State, on account of refer
cnce to the kentucky episode. The damages
claimed We're some 100000 1t was a civil suit
that was first brought. 1t was fixed up some
how. Adams paying only for the writ.
This il from an Augusta despatch to the New
York Herald. When the writer telegraphed
that the suit in question was ''tiXed up some
how" he knew that it was fixed up by the
following retraction and apology. published in
the Argus of Sept, 80 1857;
We hear that an article in the Daily Argus of
the 18th instant, headed ''Pers0nality," has
been enormously understood by some as con
tanning an attack upon the personal and private
character of James q. Blaine, the leading editor
Of the Advertiser. We deeply regret the mis-
as it is not our intention to charge
him, by implication or otherwise, with the
oilenses we then disclaimed for ourselves. We
now therefore take great pleasure in dsclaim-
ing any desi gn TO impute any such Delinquent
cies to Mr.. Blaine, and we most cheerfully add
that we know nothing of him which would in
luriousy affect his standing in the personal and
social relations of life.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-08-28
Mill for Sale.

I HE SAW mill ut MOODY'S MILL, in Winter
port The machinery is in good order and
consists of Rotary which cost twelve hundred
dollars, Header, Planning Machine, Il Single Ma
chine. Stave Circular Saw, an Edgcr. and a Circu
lar Cut-of Saw. Reason for selling. to close up the
estate of the late Daniel Moody. Will be sold low
Inquire of MRS. MOODY at the mill, or
f. G. AREY, WnterpOrt, Me.
WinternorL. Nav. lSSl.-3m23
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-08-28

The first bale of the new cotton crop was re-
ceyed at Selma. Ala, Saturday, nine days
behind the first bale of last year. 1t brought II
cents per pound.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-08-28
AMERICAN PORTS.

Philadelphia, Aug. 10. Arrived sch. Morris w
Child, Torrey. Boston; Aug. 20. Arrived schs
Mark Pendleton, PeLdleton Bangor; E. H. Henri
yon, Williams, boston; sen Morris W. Child, Tor.
rey. Boston. Arrived sch. P. Hazetine, Mcdonald
Boston.
Boston, Aug. 20. Arrived bark Edward Cushing,
Bickmore, Charleston; sch. Florida, Warren, Ho-
boken. Aug. p. Arrived schs. St Johns, Gilmore,
Hoboken; L. A. Lewis, Pendleton, Elizabethport.
Portland, Aug. 49, Cleared sch. II. j. Cottrell
Haskell Phila.
jacksonville, Aug 10. Arrived sch. 7. H. Liv,
ingston, SWEET, New York Aug o. Arrived
sch. Hattie MEG. Buck, Putnam
New York, Aug 10. Arrived sch. A. Hayford,
Jones' Bangor. Aug. 20. Cleared ship r. r.
sch. Brunette, Colson, Bangor.
Baltimore. Aug. o. Cleared sch. Helen G. Nose,
ley, Holt, Boston, and sailed.
Lynn, Aug o. Arrived brig Katahdn, Hayes,
New York.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-08-28
MARITIME MISCELLANY

Brig Katahdin, Hayes, from New York for Lynn,
while towing up the latter port 22d, coded with
the dredge Bothfeld, and carried away jibboom
and headgear. The accident was caused by line
which was stretched across the channel from the
dredge
Brig Don Jacnto from Iloilo for Boston (before
reported), was at barbados. Aug. 2, with one of
the crew dead and the balance laid up with scurvy.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-08-28
Ship NEWS.
PORT OF BELFAST,
ARRIVED,

PORT OF BELFAST.
ARRIVED.
Aug D. Schs. Geo. B. Ferguson, Ryder, Boston
Plymouth Rock, White, Bangor; ia chin, French,
Boston.
Ang. 26. Schs. Mary Eliza, Bullock, Boston
Concorda, -, Portland; Valparaiso, -,
Portland.
SAILED.
Aug. 20. Sch. Mary Farrow, Condor, Bangor.
Aug. D. Sch. e. l.. Warren, COlson, Bangor.
Aug 26 Sch. Lillian, Darby, Bangor.
Aug 81, Sch. Fannie A. Gorham, Ferguson,
Camden.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-08-28

Francis Murphy, the temperance orator, pro-
poses TO carry the war into Kentucky next
month.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-08-28
LACTART.
The Acid of Milk.

Pure, IIealthful, Refreshing Drink, aiding D
Sestion. Sold by Druggists everywhere. 2m2S
AVERY LACTATE Co, Boston, Mass.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-08-28

Rio Janeiro, July IA. Sailed bark Clara E. Nc,
Gilvery, Port Natal.
Buenos Ayres, July IA. Arrived bark Carrie E.
Long, Park, Portland for Rosario.
At Brisbane July Is, brig II. c. Sibley, Fowler,
Boston.
Nanaimo, Aug. 10. Arrived ship Chandos, Cur.
tbs, for San Francisco.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-08-28

Ten clersymen, of Buffalo, of different de
nominations and political beliefs, have declared
the stories concerning Cleveland's immoralites
to be true. And Buffalo is Cleveand's home.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-08-28

The attention Of our readers is called to the
poem on the fourth page BY Miss Frances J.
Dyer, entitled "a Mormon Mother" The
poem not only indicates poetical talent of a
high order, but is a timely contribution to one
of the vital questions of the day. "PoIygamy
can never receive national sanction or tolera-
ton BY admitting the community that upholds
II a, Il State in the Unon," says the Republican
platforms and those who read Miss Dyer's poem
will be convinced, if not already convinced
that polygamy should 20.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-08-28
Wanted.
COAT& PANT MAKERS
At III. l.. LORDS.
Highest prices paid. None but the best need APP
ply. also want reliable and capable boy.
ii. l.. LORD.
Belfast, Aug. 81, lSSi.-3w35
NOTICE.

ITO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NV wife.
L FLORENCE S. MAFFITT, having left my
bed and board without cause, this is to warn all
persons from harborng or trusting her my ac-
count, shall pay bills of her contracting after
this date. WALTER MAFFITT
Thorndike, Aug. p, ISS4.-3w35
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-08-28

srhr. James 5. Lowell, Of Bath, Capt. Reed,
from Baltimore for Portland with cargo Of
coal came in collision with the United States
steamer Tallapoosa on Thursday night of
sank; the schooner was damaged, four persons
We're drowned, including DIR. Black, surgeon
Of the Tallapoo>a, and three Of the crew. An
official investigation will decide which vessel
was TO blame. The Taapoosa has frequently
been in collision with sailing vessels and was
known among merchantmen as the Terror OF
the Seas.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-08-28

Mr.. BIaine's friends dare not face these let
tiers. They cannot explain them, and they
take to the woods when they are mentioned.
But in spite of all attempts at suppression, the
letters are being read and discussed in thou
sands OF Republican households, and they are
doing their deadly work upon Mr. Blaines
boom" Jacksonville, Fla, Times.
Unless the editor of the Times i very ig-
norant person he must know that these letters
were first made public by Mr.. Blaine himself,
and that they were accompanied by an eNpla-
nation which was considered perfectly satisfac-
tory At the time both by his friends and his
enemies. There are gentlemen in this city who
We're thoroughly informed as to the matters re-
ferred TO, and they say that there is nothing in
the letters that reflects upon Mr.. Blaines con-
duct AS Il Congressman or citizen. Mr.. Blaine
should not be held responsible for the misinter-
probation of private correspondence by political
and personal enemies.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-08-28
FOR SALE.

A -, The house of the late JAMES T..
ID ttA~ \ WHITE, Belfast. overlooking the
~ isg sSssAx bay. II contains twelvrroums and
sI stasYts!!499. ample outhousos. Apply ON The
Sa---=F--1ETees- premises. 6w3I*
Belfast Auu.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-08-28

Oh the proteclionist side no hypocrisy, but
an open declaration Of principle On the free
trade >id", prevarication double meaning and
lodging. Exchange.
That is a fair statement of the attitude of the
two great parties to-day. The Republican
party. not only in it. platform but in its policy
and practice, stands for American industries
and the welfare Of the American laborcr. The
Democratic platform is purpoSey obscure on
these vital questions, but there is no reason to
doubt that Il majority of that party is fully
committed to free trade. Statistics show that
i'll a industries in this country G2 per cent.
higher wages are paid than in England. 1t is
the protective policy of the Republican party
that has secured for our working people this
higher rate of wages. a vote for the Demo
cratic candidates will be Il vote to reduce wages
in this country to Il level with wages in Eng
land
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-08-28
AGENTS WANTED
I1. Il. EE1AT>@oN.

3o.r IS. BeI5jfst. Ne.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-08-28

MONROE. The trustees of the Park Company
maj at the town Anll on Saturday last to make ar
Ian4emcnt> ton the coming fair. The track has
been put in excellent condition aud hall is 10 be
built for organs ami sewing machines, etc. some
horses are expected this week for training. The
society Will spare no pains to make this coming
fair eNcell all previous ones....W Willard Twombly
has been drawn Grand jury from this town tc
serve at the Oct term OF Court.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-24

sssA4a-sugar enred hams, 1856 3, q. O. =.
Bacon, 40; 3. c.baoon. l24ej &c, dry SALT
ilL
4, i.0s, helf bbls.. No. J, ngAs No, 2, 500
White fisn, no. ], biL bbig U.los No, 2. q .26
Dried hqrriBes, pnr box, 100. Cod nsh; ol<n
so5 eaRs so. iG s eans We j. Sshs.
q css sini Ile,, ordinary, ilHe;
fair, l2c.; prime Rio 1885, fAncy' ltci oio
TsA--isapsriai, a0das5: gunpowder. b0@7p.
BuaARe-fine. powdered, bbis, pNo., DO,
sta lard bc louisiana efanulat6d 7,zo.(,-;
standard A. TAci choice white, f5te' yello"
oipri1ed. 7zg5kc. -
RfcB--I lpuiHinna, o91c.
f8II1--coarHs, In bags, gl.2sal.t1 nne 10
bags, -. lake. 10 fiat hoop bhia., p2.l0
POCKETS, Bl9esTlSc.
oAnhEn OF 4 Is -. 5ea ssa,dard
~. 20. 3 ibH., e2,25eb2.bO, SECONDS, 2 na.
81 II, 5 ID, ~ 10: Tomatoes. standard, Da.
lS Hs sIo%,l ns ro,n hs sss ~ o sss
berrior' tl.sbsls0; Raspbernes, nSgl.esi
oyatsTa. null weight, ~, bills: ~, e2i0; light
weight, ina s5ei 2 p. a.2 a saal.noin' p,
& . go saTdinos. AmsI4oan. 40 oass
linported, gia 9atls10 case: STRAWBERRIES, z D.,
sl.2esi 81; Black 2srIiss III ysesn kages'
"I B5R Tm Po i1ii Loaf, ~ cans,
per Dozen. sggs IN. DO. q ~; Id. DO. q b0i
~; a., n; . ~ <I<o. soap, common
axe. oarman olive. GO. Candles, fuli i,oxes
~. have e quarters, @. Indigo. obc y;
gifsinR, snetl.01 dozon. Coleuan'B mustard.
gl.e6<3ass0 d0Een. Maocar0pi, imported, l5oh;
AmerIaan. al.O0 box. Bucksts. two hoops
kl00dnren.W VOL buckets, 500 doseu. Iiroonia,
Ti.7ba,8 u dozso. Brilliant Gil bbla.l zlej kn.
pion, do, 8lo.; do, 70 cases, 81 ~ bnlliant,
VI e,.ess. a 1o. DO, i.12 ts.sez, u 81
pIoUH = BtnnaTdiE ltoyl Patent = %
= bbla aaok8, 81 100 p 100 ee., NO, Texas
nor 10 iba, 81, No 2e1 Tb, NO q ~ %. Corn lnasi
Der bnnhsl, 80: Hominy and grita. y Dpl i,
81 90 Oatmeal, v hall bbl., s. ~ Crack %
wheaa Al. 80. Crackers \ hOda, D5<gc.s H
ser an4ps, &c.. lemon creams sn'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-24

potalooa-irinn, new, .ppr nusnoi, 500.
uacf. ---c. onlonh, rcy Dol, eqN rurnipi
y bhl. ~ %. Beams KIP. med. bhln., So.i larra
Inns, bhc small Nulter, tl<7co. Pichlsi,
half hh.- mod. eSO0i half hhi., ANAL, X IA
s,heeee, half cream. lS,fc., nun cream, Isl
bago per crate e. IS
RoutrRs. Heup, tias % q Per aossa.
young spring ohickena gs roB9te Turkevf
IS 5o0i0p, 0eete S5e 1t6 Ducks, N Ssls
Eaag-Per doaen, iSsqoc.
Fresh country butter, oholce, % d go,
Creamery efc., old butter, S0l0u.; .oleo.
margarine, 80,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-24

LunRHn-Rougn lumber, horing, IN inunea
and under, urntclahs, $40 stripping Nrs AM
eoAing and flooring, clears, e2A; thick oleRre
~ and ~, elf; rough lumber, eacond nines
n7j ioiAt and ocaniling, cnilE, glh.
etnfNu--iirat comnon Whiie nine sQa m
second do. $50; third do -. pppiar, fal O0S
= on native pine y; eRl o. do X, 1GE native
DisESTn I.pNRxn-- noring u inohs, ana
under 80 VNhS OK do NxH, ~ MAN O1
acantlinE, jolai CT any common lumber
W OpltH 90 boxing over n inches, eAOogte
81 90 thick clearn, " toltf and 3, t3O Oblns9 81
second ciAsa. any hinS. e1i 90,
DnhipiNn AND MATCHED Ft.ooNinu--Flr
olnfa, eaS; aecOnd clean, O2i.
WHITE PINE FNp NIRtffNQ lunnHn--lA( IL
and inch white pine. gsu, inch DO. QbS,
CEtIfNO-.RKA pED GA fIAIN--Flrat oou,-
mon white Pine, N, ei2bO IA do, 60, al do. F9di
poplar, a. w potbG,6o, poplar " do. jNtbSS 10,
nativepine y, tt1bo; 20, y, ga hO
POPLAR l,uMhEn---lA, ", ana inch, ga,
suiNeIrl-whits pine A, ts 10 shaded A,
pt.2o. DO extra No, 4, eaS0, oypTcHs, hoet Any
band, 81; do No. 2, et.5c 40 No. a s1.gl. native
fAwed heart, tAb1 sppr, oA4
PfoKKu, White pine, dressed ana headed
square or nat, 4 yellow pine do %; iGih
IIMr, CEMENT Enro.--.Ilime, Austin. F1as
per Dbl ocment, Nopiavilln or Rcaenale, basi
New YORK or Michigan, " 90 por Dbl. Plahtai
hair, hbo. bu.
RRr0E.-Tire.prooL aJ6O perm.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-24
ON 'CHANGE.
Stocks We're Attacked BY the Bears
Yesterday = Cotton Steady
Wheat Unsettled, Higher.
Corn Greatly Excited, Generally Higher,
Closed Seventy six for Cash
At Chicago,

Nrw YORK Sept -, Governments
Arm.
Railways steady.
state securities neglected.
The stock market, AFTER an Irregular open.
ing became weak and there wore rrequcnt
bear attacks on Granger's. Vanderbilrs, Nile
sou'i Pacific and Louisville 4 Nashville,
which declined sharply. Various unhvora.
bic rumors were current. among them one TO
the erect thai The meeting OF the trunk lire
had hrOKen mp IA row aad that the North.
ern Pacific had lost control OF the Oregon
Railway a Navigation liue and still another
that the plan FOR the Louisville 4 Nashville
railway had failed. All these stories were de-
nied. bnt were, nevertheless, used with effect
on the market, which showed n serious de-
clinein all snares, except Pacific Mail. Lsclt-
awanna, Western Union, Omaha, common,
and Union Pacific, which advanced y TO X
In the early dealings the strength in values
was attributed 20 tho statement by
ex-Aiancger Clark that the earning,
will liQuidate the floatlng debt and the divl.
dend be resumed mex year During the oven
ing Union Paoinc fell OF from 5ON to Is
Laoleawanna from i0S9s to ,oiss Pacific Mai
from 81 TO Ok, Omaha from soisto 29x an,
Western Union from 6lls TO elN, Final sale
showed q recovery ofiper cent. and x TO
per cent for n remainder
Tie suspension OF c. A. Minton wa
announced. Mintou had no outstanding cor
tracts on Change and his Suspension had N
effect.
Tmnsasiions, 2oeos9,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-24

uAzErrK orrtcE, sept. 70. 1891.
The cotton market opened fraicr aud bid.
ding was quite spirited among the buyers
during the early part OF the day, hut reports
nom Eastern markets, showing cotton Oft IS
points. had a tendency to che X the cnthua
assn OF buyers and the market closed about
the same as the day before.
Tho grocery market shows no mRterlsi
change,
Meats continue arm, though quota.
lions are same as yesterday.
Reports on hardware show nails little on
and bar iron has also declined.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-24

Twelve months clip light, nne and medi.
am ln6iH, nne heavy TO light. lafal6 SIX
Sold.
afnTs-HO. heavy Mint, dry y N 100, No,
heavy nint dry, = n ice. No / NRhf mint .
n i2c. No. 2, light mint. y n No, bulls ana
heavy, damaged. y n h, calf skins and badly
damaged. y N 8efGc; green, sailed, sound, d h
Ie butchers, green, n n hlsc.
PEIHRins-Dee altinH, AN ibaiH, ante.opa
skins, y n iNalso. goat Hkina, each, l06tah
sheep peliA, according 10 amount Of wool
90 Up, hhearlings, according 10 amount oi
WOOL dole MuFiran nheep pelts aeol0o,
Mexican sheep poltA, improved, Il1i2o; Men
lean sheep ehuariinEa 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-24

WHmKr-Recuned u l0Nlsn ~ Per proof,
ee,tr nlaah, enc year old, 81 a. two yoAra old
extra old whisky eleb6,
:. wIEns- tlAref cass,IsS mplopo A. psrqual,
ityi CAtAwea. PER gallon, 10 ooi Port, eli 1lN
~ Oo,hlu 90
CItAMrAeNn-c, N. Mumrn a CO.. Rxtrn
y 90 kruE, IN haAket, US oAaNSo ON DOmcstio
drv, ntntR, e1f 30.
rar dOn., " Ooe1 ~
BorTInp RRna-ilsnp'a quarts, SO 90 p,s,
nA 90 Budwoiseri quarts sia %, pintn 6iS %:
schlitx milwaukee,, ouafts GA 90 pints iie oa
Anthony q kuhnH, Qta ela %, plnta SIa 30
i,s S ~ ,,,a sens e sgagns beer, Quart
elibA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-24
BLOSSOM PRAIRIE.
Private NnptiaIs DIsappOlnt the PnbIlc.

Il lANAAC NuVNthA1 DAaoRHNAhA NAt hfaAN@
Correspondence OF the Gazette.
BLOSSOM PRAIRIE, TEX, Sept. 2l.-
ME-. Samuel II. Gains and Miss
Mackie Easley were married at the
residence of the brides father, Capt.
r. M. Easley, yesterday at 3 o'clock,
in the presence of few friends and
the family, by Prof. G. IL. Hobbs. 1t
was rumored two or three months ago
that this couple were to be married
and our people, who are always on tip
toe, as 1t were, looking forward for
"two souls with but a single thought,
and two hearts that beat as one"
to be united in marriage, were some
what disappointed, and when 1t was
announced definitely that they were
to be- married yesterday, some of us,
and | believe most Of MS, thought the
marriage ceremony would be per
| formed st the Methodist church, and
many. no doubt, went with the ex-
pectation of seeing 1t, but were disap-
pointed again to learn that the mar
rage would take place at Capt. Eas-
LEWIS in the afternoon, as above men
toned. THE GAZETTE man extends
many good wishes to the happy pair
and trust that their lives may be one
continued flow of unalloyed happiness
and joy.
respondent that he will certainly have
TO 20 to Kentucky this fall TO perform
like ceremony to the one performed
Yesterday, but he did not give the
name of the young man who would
cause him to take the trip; but we VIII
know by biding out time. Prof
Hobbs is a real good fellow, for he say
he Is bidding for the position oil pre-
aiding officer or oiiiciator at all the
marriages In Blossom Prairie; that u
: TO say, he takes peculiar delight II
marrying the young folks.
W.Y. Chester of this place leaves
tliis morning for Benefits statlon
where he begins private school. HI
! will begin the public school at thal
place on or about the lst OF November
Mrs. DIR Cook will also leave US TO
morrow for Whiteright, Tex, wher'
she goes to teach music. She has som'
: very warm friends here who regret Y
! see her leave.
There are about one hundred pupili
in attendance at the Blossom Prairie
academy and yverythiug seems 70 %
getting on nicely under Prof. HOODS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-24
fIsaTpooI.

i1vNRpooI.. Sept. r. Cotton.-spot closed
with moderate bu-inass and fgll ptices.
"f+-' fn-dHV
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-24


NEW ORLEANS, Sept. % -FIoun-ln
good demand. high grades 1904 ~
CoRN-Quiet and easier; mixed 6ii white
oATs-wostern quiet, IS; Texas dull; choice
coRN MlAL-aigh,r held at ? 20; some
Gales NJ 90.
HAY-Lght supply prime IS; choice "a.
poRK--tiood demand and higher ntlfA
l.ARp--Steady; tiCrce refined *, k~g =
HULK MRATs--ln iair demand; shoulders
packed 6}k long clear and clear 10 W.
BACoN.-Fait demand. shoulders ~; long
clear aud clear rio iO5fepll
HAMS -Uhoice Bugar-curod canvhAed nrm,
WHIsKY-Firm; Western rcotined o6a
l %.
CoFrRK-Fhlr demand and prices higher;
Rio cauyoes common TO primo I@liA.
5uoAR-Dull; common 20 good common
sail{; fair 10 folly fa'r asGik, nj me ~; yet
low clarified lower, bhmh9A.
MoLAssEs-- Dull; common 20; reclining 70
140.
RicE--steady with moderate demand; ordl
nary TO choice 800 l-2,
| BRAN-7Rkelh.
| CorruN sELp OIL-Supply light; summer
/ yellow al.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-24
HE gAzEITE FORT WORTH TEXAS WEDNESDAY, sFPTEMBRR2 "A

BuLx MxArs-.Shoulders a IS short rth
10 -, short clear 10 %
lfv STOCK.
Oroverr Journal reports
AoCS--kcceipts. fttia. 3 Yfos ~
tA1-riE-- lteccirts, suQe export grades
6-ioAt good 10 cnoiea shipping, Nat2s Sa
medium g GOODS CO, Texas, 8 ehit G.
ShEef-ktccipe, Apt CANNON 70 Mtr,
9tNAfNt ,oedlum 10 RoCd. $ cess %
ehoice oo1t tc, Texans, } O0Ns %. lambs,
loves 80 per hosi,