davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-11

to 93c, and kept on breaking until the OPP
hon had touched 925c, rallied to 93sc
toward the close of the regular Board, and
closed for the day lsc under yesterday.
Flour-Dull and unchanged. Wheat
Weak and unsettled; market opened &c
lower, sold off l@sc additional, rallied &c
and closed &c under yesterday. Sales
ranged: December S5j@S7se, closed al
86Ic; January S6s@873c, closed at 865c;
May 92s@93}c, closed at 93c; No. z
spring 86t@864c; No. 3 spring 68@7l3c,
Corn-Quiet, with prices again lower year
closed at &c lower, January &c lower; De
cember and year 4l@42tc, closed at 4ltc;
January 383@381c, closed at 3S3c; May
4O@4Ofc, closed at 40tc. Osts-Dull and
weaker; cash 283c; December 28Bc; Jan
uary 28i@28Bc;M May 3ls@3lSc: Bye.
Quiet; No. 2 Gle. Barley-Steady; No Z
Csc. Flax Seed-Firm; No. l, 81 1910
| IA. Mess Pork-Moderstely active and
irregular; prices declined l0@l24c, closed
steady; cash s. 9O@9 90 for old, and
80 75@9 80 for new packed; January
So 778@9 80, closed at 50 $500 ST.;
February 50 s74@l0 90, closed at 50 30
@99 78. Lard-Quiet and q shade lower;
cash Sc OOG6 O32; January Sc 05@6 10,
closed at Sc O74@6 10; February St II!
@6 III. closed at Sc 1896 ~ Boxed
Geats-Quiet; shoulders So 1908 Is;
short clear ribs S. 2O@5 Is; short rib
81 8O@4 873. Whisky-Steady a ;! 10.
Sugar0Unchanged. Butter-In good de-
and and firm; creamery l5@26c; dairy
l2s@l8c. Eggs-Higher; 22@23c.
Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, o., December l0.-Cotton--
Quiet and lower; middling &c. Flour
Quiet and unchanged. Wheat-lntair de-
mand; No. 2 red 94@95c; receipts $500
bushels; shipments $500 bushels. Corn
Dull; No. 3 mixed 35@353c. Oats
Quiet; No. 2 mixed 3O@3lc. Rye
Firm; No. 2 644@66c. Barley-Ingood
demand and firm; No. 2 spring &c. Pork
Firm at $40 rs. Lard-In good de-
msnd at Sc O5. Bulk Meats and Bacon
Steady and unchanged. Whisky-Firm
at 81 09. Butter-Stroug and higher;
extra Northwestern creamery 33e; good
to prime Ohio 25@30; choice dairy roll
l56lOc. Sugar-Firm and unchanged:
Eggs-stessy at zoe. Cheese-Qaiet and
unchanged.
Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, December lO.-Flour-
Firm, with moderate demand. Wheat
Unsettled and weak; No. 2 red December
89@s94c; January 9Os@9lc; February
93693tc; March 94f@954c. Corn
Spot steady, with moderate demand; new
No. 8 mixed 42!c; new steamer 46@463c;
new No 2 high mixed soy futures lower;
No. 2 mixed December 484@49{c; Jan
uary 47@474c; February 464@47c;
March 46l@47c. Oats-Spot firm; re
iected white 38!c; No. 3 white Ale; No.
2 white 4I4@42c; futures quiet but
steady; No. 2 white December 3S4@4Oc;
January 38i@382c; February 384@39c;
March 39c. L~ard-Steady; steam Sc 5O@
6 623.
ToLgpo, o., December l0.-Whest-
Dull and weak; cash 94@944c; December
94c; January 95ic; February 97c; Msy
81 OIL. Corn-Steady; cash or December
4Oc; January 38ac; May 4O!c bid, 4O3c
asked. Ost8-Negie cted; cash Bic; May
34c. Clover Seed-Quiet; cash or De,
S. IS; JanuaryS5 so; February
s. So.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-11

hand and ~endeavored to wrench the beasts
Jaws apart, but the animal was too strong
for him. Then he pulled of one of his
shoes with his free hand and beat the dog
over the head with the heel Of the shoe IN.
til he killed him. His hands were fearful
" lacerated, and DIR. Pasteur had little
hopes of saving him at first, but as time
passes his hopes are increasing. The boy
has been awarded q medal for his bravery
nv the Governmenk-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-11
Sealed Proposals for Convict
Labor.
WEST Vls6TSIA PRSn EHTIARY,


GEALED PROPOSALS WILL RE Received
- oy the undcIsi. no! until " O'Clock meridian,
on MONDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1885, for the labor
OF forty (iO ~conviCts, 10 bC employed within the
penitenliary for the term Of from three TO h'e
years.
Each bid shall specify the articles rropo'ed to he
manufactured, the number OF square feet OF shop
room that viii be required, the amount Of steam
10 Eer and the price per day therefor.
II the bidder desiWs 10 manufacture sIEerent
classes of articles, the labor TO Dc employed ON each
class must he bid Tor separately.
The successful bidder will hc required 10 enter
into a contract ia pursuance al h's bid, and turni,h
n bond satisfactory 10 the Board Of Directors in the
penal sum nf Three Th1GSaud Dollars conditioned
Tor the laith'ul p]Crioruanr c "l his contract and as
the law directs, Il blank form Of which contract
snd bond is on file ant will 70" ain win the Clerk
Of the Board during this adNc t%,seEicht,
Each bid must be accompanied with a bond with
%snrities h. the satisfaction Of the Board that the
bidder will comply with terms oil his bid, II II Is
50 epted. and be sealed and addressed TO the supeI-
interdcnt and endOned, Bid for Labor
Tha BOARD OF Directors Te'erve the right 10 70
ject any or all bids.
By order Vi the Board Of Direetoys.
JOIN f. PECK,
uok7oavt superintendent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-11
ccrofnIa of Lungs
Relieved,

-s;oi. snI have suffered for the
80 a'' vars sta a lang trouble. ss'erAl
= '''- 80 r.siy on my mothers side OF the
z ,lsl With consumption and the doeto"
SD l'' a. N. IL opinion thst l had con-
ua'. 3''' . hat 81 the tsrr"Sics symP-
ser.a -st,a 4, cage. l have Spsnt thOus-
.1,t 's'. ,s-r., the march OF this disease
SIC .r.l al q; the usual methods, not
ln" '-', NE. tut ia The treatment OF other
.E a~' f,mi.y. hut Temporary relief was
ssaH'' mol Twas uu6t for any manual
IA rs y chance / cane into
E-'. rsmfb,et ou Blood aud Skin Dis
.r,a :a,oa,c 81 'Ti'' SleS'ne 20, AS n
- II rs,.nusu}cj the use Of sWiitS
\ .,y TIA, h. himssl, had bseR greatly
So r,s ,r some luEg troubles re-
S'-'' % Aaaut our years ago con-
<"" - according y dl,ctionA l
.EFt o. yrAuag tonic, and have used
..rl I rrt ats are mot remark
I-i.& ',-.S'Has 'tmc NY sEeogth nas ie-
It 10! .,ss sixty pAUn, more tnA1 eNtT
d. 90 has bveu threc years slnSe !
a nee q, TO- usditlre' Out ave ns1
$50" rrr.. sgas5 aLU 'aere are no P4lnso5
ga -. luess do the hardest KIND
81 s' g1., aat eel Is veil As l ever eli
~l-,3'. r.v Ilg.f. 1 SuoS, are Woudertul
&C.. ,.'s @ass, gu, / am NH, honest ne &, y1 to 9It i1y
za..y~t rs naI. medicine that brought
s, g. len. relief lug not say thai 5WuIs
=al M, % every csse, but most posi-
80 r,T. q, Ia, done this much Tor me,
-s7 a,s rrsrgsut 10 the duty I owe 10 sui.
=. i h a. L oa,.S 4, 10 nj! SS s6B sS5 SSS Ss6ll
lSG.l! sTggh ia the city Of MOntgOm-
be r-rr 10 some Of the bes: citizens IN
rril'" =. J. Holt.
.yssoa:y, Ala Ju'o o. 1855
T. entirely vegetable. GreatAs
.g,f,si sAsu diseases UaiIed free.
SFsurI, c. Drawer p Atlanta,
.yw ". "a -, y. !.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-11
PETROLEUM.
PtttsbuIR.

P%ittsbuTE.
PI~rTssCRG, December l0.-Petroleum---
Dull but steady; National Transit
certificates opened at 90sc; and closed al
90!c; highest 9ltc; lowest S9sc.
rltusviIle.
TIrusyILLr. Pa, December l0.-Nations
Transit certificates opened at soc; high
est 9ltc; lowest 90c; closed at 9O3c'
Shipments $4,000 barrels; charters,
5,079 barrels,
OIL City.
OIL Cry, December EDUCATIONAL Tran
sit certificates opened al 9l4c; highest
9lse; closed at 90ic. lowest 89sc. Sales
l,7O8, 900 barrels; c~lesrances 4,2l2 ,0O(
barrels; shipments 81, 400 bsrFelai charters
5,O76 barrels.
Bradford.
BsADFoRD, December EDUCATIONAL Tran
sit certificates opened at 9esc; closed a
colo; highest 9lsc; lowest S9sc; runs
&c, 1915 barrels; total shipments, 1920
bsrrels; charters S07e barrels; clearance
l,284,000 barrels.
New York.
NEw York, December 10. Petroleum
The market opened at 9O3c and after sell
ing at 90sc, broke rapidly 70 S93. During
the rest Of the day nearly oil business was
done ut fractions above soc, With one sale
at colo. The closing price was 903c. with
9O3c bid. Sales 5,539,OOO barrels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-11
so,gs WET.

AL trains daily saosps cupaay.
m Pslans Dnvfng hssn ape nssyf.1 Cns
Phiisdelphis and New Tori. Wss3 - Colunsus,
Cndnnan, L<sbvtlls, Chtssss, InAianspslS IN.
10. Louis.
Rs tAroesh tsssn, ssgp.es sssslo. s.ssy.ns car
ply 70 JEO. q. T~OMLIE6OF, Ticket Agent u Pan
Handle Station, lea II DsventS sevsss, q % City
Tiekst I'D, lsla hsLsrs Hsse, WhseiiSG
JAIB McCBKA,
ssaaea, Pfttsburg, Pa
T. tOkD,
Gem -. and Iiciet 4 Esnl, Pit1bura. "a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-11

RAILwAYS-Dull; sales $2,827,000
STocKs-Were active and weak to-day.
The tendency from the opening to the
closing was downward, but the decline WAS
frequently checked and moderate reac-
tons followed in each case. The great
est weakness was developed alter
midday, and in the Lost hour there was q
show of considerable strength. The high
est prices were generally at or near the
opening, A feature of the market was the
decided weakness in Missouri Kansas and
Texas and Texas Pacific. Missouri, Kan
sss and Texas sold down from 333 to BOZ
and closed with q net loss Of q per cent.
Texas and Pacific is II lower. T~heremain-
der Of the active list is of l to 1t,
the latter New York Central. Lake Shore
declined II, Canada Southern L.. 1t was
announced about the middle Of the day
that President Garrett, of the Baltimore
and Ohio, had resigned from the Board
of Directors of the New Jersey Central,
but the announcement had little if any ef-
feet upon the price of that stock. 1t shows
q loss to might of / per cent. Reading is
down II, Lsckawsnns II, Delaware and
Hudson }, St. Paul t, Pacific Mail /,
Missouri Pacific J. Transactions 697,695
shares.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-11
FOR RENT.
Fob RENJT.

ATTY FINE COUNTRY RESIDENCE AT nj
vi De Chsntal Station, on Wheeling, Pittsburgh
md Baltimore railroad there are seven roams, goti
cellar and porchel; outside bake oven, cisteIn RIt
well, together with stabling and pasture privilege
&c. WIN rent separately from the lands or other
wise, a. the tenant may prefer.
Also, my large Brick Dwelling In Manchester
containing six rooms and porch, city and sprint
ESter at the door, Good tenants en- rsnt eitherB
both at moderate rates,
MIRO =. l.. KIMBERLY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-11
FOR SALE.

A 7 No. 1880 MARKEr sTEET, ONE PLAT
"A form Spring Wagon, with a top, suitable for
Q grocery delivery wagonn also, three spring, one
or two horse wagon, no top, made for undertaking
business. / have Secondhand Top and 10 Top
Buggi,s, also one new Buck Wagon.
nol4b ROBERT LUXE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-11

All trains daily except sunday.
Trains leaving Bridgeport ~ III p. N. u:G dty
tIne) arrive at Chicago at Gao following morning
Trains leave Cleveland for wheeling at 1870 .. u .
2 10 p. IN, arriving 81 ass ,. n. and I:bs I. m
J. 8.IOMLISsON,
Passenger Agent, wheeling. ". W
Z. A. FORD,
Gen. Pan, and Ticket Agent, Pitsbuu, Ia.
M MCCAEA,
Genera Manager, Pitubuu. Ia
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-11
on gUNDAY6

Lave Wheeling Is q N, and run svery hour
UNI 8 p n.
Leave WnssltnE Park sL N. and run sTsry hOul
until 10 .. n.
The Church Train viii leave es-h tern linus al
1910 !. M. c. HIRSCH, SppC.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-11
FLOUR, GRAIN ANB FEED.
WOOL.
Wheeling.

IphSoAtI bcSeaAVeA "
There has been q decrease offully ! cent
on fine wool during the past week, while
the coarse grades have advanced. Prices
are as follows: Fine fleece, washed, 500
32c; fine fleece, unwashed, onethird of;
coarse fleece, washed, 3Q@S2c; coarse
fleece, unvashed, 23@2Sc; medium, wash
ed, 3?@33c; medium, unwashed, 22@25c;
tub washed 3O933c Demand for medium
Assess is good.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-11

THE FINE Residence ON THE NORrH-
east corner Of Twelfth and Eotf streets. II will
be offered for rent by the month, (the rent pay
able monthly in s5vance.) Upstairs and down.
stairs will be rented separately il desired and put
in thorough repair. JAS. l.. HAWLEY,
del I4eO Main Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-11
r.. 2. 4 o. Railroad

b. z. 4 O. Railroad
Leave BsllAire at s:S5 D. m. for Woodsnsld and
SummeFnel0.
Leave BelAire at 2:3OA. m. for Summarized and
ZsneSVtlla.
Arrive 81 BaTlairs, lO:lOL m, and 6:25 ?. N.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-11
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Money Gas Per Cent-9ov0rnments Dull
and s~teady-stocks Weak Flour Dull
and Unchanged-whsat Lower.
NV YcRK. December l0.-Money on
call easy at 2@3 per cent; prime mer-
camille paper at 4@5 per cent. foreign
exchange steady and unchanged.
EovrpHurNTa-nnU and afeadv-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-11
For Sale.

A TRACT OF VALUABLE LAND on CHAP
n line Hill, within the city limits.
CONTAINS THIRrY-TwO ACRES.
The land lis well, 10 rich and essily cultivated. u
would make O good market garden or be divided into
building lots.
For price and terms apply 70
Administrator for htate Of Jas. Carney,
,u3b Nc. 240S Market street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-11
COTTON.
Yorl

New York.
NEw YORK, December lG.-CoTToE-
Futures closed steady and December
6-lOO higher; March 8 58ci April 9.7Oc;
May isle; August 10 l0c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-11

loss p. m. train through 10 Cincinnati without
hsnge, With slseper through TO Cincinnati.
zsnavills A~osoaneAauon leaves wheeling a
7:S g. N. and SEQ p. NJ, Bsllairs Of sac . ".
and t:ls ,. n, daily exssfs Sunday.
ll:S5 A. 4. and arrives q heundsulh a H.: 2. H.,
XanninStsn Aooommsdstcn leaves Ut t:io ?. =.
Through coach frpn Wheeling 70 Cincinnati daily
on Eo.E, leaving Whaling - sis An. arriuns -
b a o. .leepins an On oil through trirA
Gloss connecttou nads for ell points south ana
Southwest, North and Northwest, mAktnG this Q de.
sinbls route FOR solonish and penonsm moving 70 The
great vot, and - vhen particular ssssausn =
Tickets 70 all pripeipa! points On ale - depot
sleeping car ssoeunodsuon sn b secured q ~.
T. Q. BURKE,
Ticket Agent T. 4 U. Depot
JOHN BAIl1E,
JOHN I. LANE, TRAY. Passenger Agent
C. K. LORD, Gen. Paw. Agent
X. 7. DEVRlES. General Agent. WheslinS.
WHEELING AND f~rrInhUk,th pIVlhiua.
On and After June 9lst, 1855, passenger tains WI
run - bllovs. Wheeling time:
p~sPARfulxn.
FOR rittsburh-4.Eo q m, daiiy; SO ? .,
daily $40 p. N. and 7:D .. N, tally except suA'
DAY.
AlIvAL
Prom Pttrburfh-e:Oo q IL, daily IL 06 . m lnS
ss0S D NJ, daily except Sunday; 1919 p. n, daily
From Wnhingtcn,-7:S Q. m, daily except Boy
z. K. LORD, General Passenger Agent
Il. DUEHAM, General Manager.
J. I. LANE. Travelling As"nt. Wheeling
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-11
Mbeelin9 Rssisttr
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

A RRIVAL AND DEPARTUREOF TRAINS
IA EXPLANATIONS OF RzERRRNCR MARxH:
sDSilt tsunday excepted. monday excepted
WhSNlirg Time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-11
WANTED.

UTANTED-An active Man or Woman in every
w county 10 sell our goods. Salary SIS pei
month and expenses, or commission. Expenses In
advance. Outdt free. For full particulars address
STANDARD SILVER WARE Co., BOsroN. MASS.
uSlsb
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-11

u-G ax.uye r-laeGy t0F Ins above dllsSsej bl
A. lnal0qg, Of raisl Of the SOTs1 Kind and q
rIGa1tnS a-ss .g7r cared. lndeed, 80 strong
70 r.s u IL snc.sy ;bSJ l will seRP Two Y
LSggES GSslasr sith IhEAI-
:SQ nI iiNGFe IS SIT JaRslcF' SNS e4Preo
Dat. a. sLOUUa.I III Par 81 Rs1 YOEE
49,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-11
PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY,

CLEyEIAN 4 PTTTsBURa X. H.
Condensed timetable Of passenger trains eornSi.
ed 10 NOVEMBER 2y. ss5-Csntni Standard
Time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-11
FOR SALE.
For Sale or Rent. 50

TORsALE-sHKPFIELDT HRHE-wHHELkD
q velooipede Car. Has bean In uss but Q sho'
sir1e, Cal! st or address this once. apaoh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-11
CAPITAL PRIZE, $3.50, 900.

2.2Ts Prizes, amounting to....--.---""-SA,So
hppIcAsi5n for rates SGlbs should 3 made only
IN tbs oece Of the CoTapa1g IA Ees Orlezni-
FoT fnTtssr fukormEthn TrR clesyiy, giving fun
.ddrosa, POSTAL NOTES, EEpFes Aonsy.OT'
lar. or New York Exchange In ordinary letter,
Currency BY express tsl ssms ct IS and upwards at
oIr ~expensel addressed d. A. DAUPAIN,
Hsv Orieeps. Ia,
HAshinEtsn. ID. q.
Make P. o, Money 1r44c:rs payable and sd.
!7ess Registered Letters %
NEW oRIEAN3 NATIONAL BANK,
~ HsN Ofieans, La
OR
LOUISIANA NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.
Esv Orleans, La,
eERMANIA NATIONAL BANK,
EeU Orleans. Ia
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-11
AND ELM GROVE n. =

an AND Aztec SUNDAY, RONEABER l,
~ lSa trains on the Wheeling and Elm Grove
will nm a. fnllnua.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-11

nassnCR mkzs daaiy nss1zns es.1sy. AsosS
zo5snss natns mn dlily sxaPt gul1sI.
Hsks AOMA vhsa1na Y. W.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-11
Chicago

CHICAGO, December l0.-Ssveral large
lines of wheat were thrown on the market
to-day, and while the feeling throughout
was unsettled and nervous, the prevailing
tone ves extremely bearish. The amount
of wheat on ocean disclosed an increase OF
500, 600 bushels. which proved ~diseoursg,
ing to many of the bulls and caused them
10 dispose Of their holdings. May wheat.
which closed ct 94c last evening, opened
at 933c and sold of during the first hour
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-11

STATE SECURIr1Es-Dull and strong.
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-11
Personal and Peculiar.

The Cologne Gazette, Blsmarck's news
paper organ, and which is SO often quoted in
our telegraph dispatches, has a daily cireu-
lation Of S4.750 copies.
The Hon. JEFF Storts, member of the Mis-
souri, Legislature from Shannon county, Is
credited with an intention to introduce a
bill compelling circuses to do all they ad-
yertse.
A stage was upset in Applegate Creek, in
Southern Oregon, the other day by a rush Of
salmon. the horses were cut loose and the
driver escaped on their backs. The salmon
crowded the river from bank to bank, and
the school was over mile long.
Mr.. Tilden's residence on the Hudson,
Greystone, contains ninety-nine rooms,
stands in beautiful park of 12o acres, and
commands a magnificent view of the river.
II is built of stone and has frontage Of 400
feet.
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe says that Rhode
Island surpasses other States In the richness
and variety of her exhibit in the woman's
department at New Orleans. Among the
articles displayed are a kiln and ventilat-
ing chimney, both invented by lady, and a
heavy steel chain forged by female black
smith.
1t is stated, says the Davenport (Ia.) Dem
ocrat, that lady in Kenosha, Wis, after
answering the matrimonial advertisement of
Californian and exchanging several letters,
made tle trip to the Pacific Coast, only to be
informed that she did not meet the expeeta-
tions of her correspondent, and she has re-
turned with large stock of experience.
A Hartford man, now aged 80 years, who
has been an inveterate smoker for sixty
seven years has kept close account of the
the cost, and places the amount at s200, 900
which he might have now had to his credit
had he invested every six months and placed
in cigars,
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-11
ON THE ROLLERS.
n1Io1ls 3. aRAN1rr c1rn,s 1.

BIJoUs 3; GRANITE CITY's 1.
The league game at the Bjou last night between
the Bilious and Granite Ctys drew the customary
large and enthusiastic audience. The first goal
won for the Bijous by McAndrews in one half min
ute. orne secured the second by long shot from
the side after five minutes play Locke got the
third for the Granite City's aud McAndrews secur-
ed the fourth. The time of the game was thirty
five minutes but half OF this was lost by broken
skates of the rushes Foster got two and the Gran
ite City's two. The game was played IN scientific
manner.
Mr. Bean of Hallowell, attorney for the Granite
City's mas made demand upon manager Morse Of
the Alamedas for the $50 and expenses OF the
Granite Citys at Bath Saturday night, which is due
The Springvale polo club went to Kennebupk
Saturday night and played the club at that place.
The game was a long aud exciting one lasting ono
hour and thirty minutes and Tesultiog in draw
each club having won two goals. II being late the
manager OF the rink refused 10 allow them 70 play
longer.
there will'be an obstacle race at Portland rink
tonight.
lhe Biious go to Manchester, N. H., today and
will play the Manehesters game on boxwood roll
leTs tonight.
A poloist writes the Boston Globe ''that the two
massachusetts teams which have lately met the
Buous OF Portland were not met on the same ground
as the bious wore shoes with half rubber sOles and
ran on their toes The poloist ev ently DIDN'T know
what he was writing about. The Gloucesters the
best club Massachusetts, has yet sent Gown hero,
mad rubber soles theI shoes and in the game ran
on thelr toes. They also had their rollers covered
with emery and so tightly fastened on the skate
that they would hardly turn. 1t was remarked TO
them that they mi hit not be allowed to do so inBath
when they replied If they were not allowed to use
the rubber and run their toes they would not
play. The poiost who wrote TO the Globe evident
lg was Of the turn of mind as the one who re-
ported the game at Bath Saturday for the Times
aud forgot to mention that the Gloucesters played
only five men.
In a match game of polo last night between the
Coliseums of Belfast and the Rocklsnds the latter
won by three straight goals.
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-11
The Maine Once seekers.

Webb telegraphs the Boston Journal:
"Maine is we'll represented among the appli-
cants for Office, and Wilson of the National
Committee and chairman OF the Democratic
State Committee is here, and is generally
looked upon as likely to be the distributor Of
patronage throughout that State. He is under
stood to want some place himself, but is rather
mysterious about it, Bion Bradbury is an
aspirant for the position of Collector OF Gus
toms at Portland, but it is thought that that
Office will be placed at the disposition Of Judge
Nathan Cleayes, who probably will accept it
for himself Judge Cleaves has been here, but
returned to Maine on Saturday. Mr.. Milliken
OF Eastport has his eye on the Custom House
there, although he says he wants no Office, and
is here only watching to discover what is to be
done. Jesse S. Lyford of Lewiston was con-
spicuous for his absence during the inaugural
tion ceremonies, bat he was here some two
weeks ago looking about, and is said to wish to
be Collector OF Internal Revenue at that place.
Col. Charles FL. Osgood OF Lewiston, member
OF Governor Garcelon'S staff during the count
out;' who was delegate to the Chicago Con-
vention, and a member OF the committee to
notify Cleveland, is expected hers about March
10, and will carry home, as his friends put it,
"a pocketful Of post. Offices He is a great
we'll, chairman of the Democratic State Com
mittee in the last campaign, is here looking
for something for his friends. He wants
nothing himself. He would be pleased to have
MIR. Sanborn, formerly treasurer Of the Demo-
cratic State Committee of Maine, appointed
postmaster at Lewiston. The commission Of
the postmaster at Auburn, Me-, is likely to
expire soon. This Office is worth $1,000. There
are three candidates for the place. One of the
most prominent mentioned is Dana Goff of
Auburn E. f. Pillsbury supports him. Pills
bury is here. and has come to stay He does
not aspire to anything in the State of Maine.
1t is reported to be doubtful whether he could
be confirmed for any State office. He now
claims residence near Boston, at Melrose, and
it is said is determined to be appointed Com
missioner of Internal Revenue in place OF
Slack. Tabulator Chase of Portland desires
any Office that he can get. He has an eye upon
the Collectorship OF Internal Revenue at Port
land, in place OF Rollins, bat would accept the
post-otfics there"