davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1885-10-15

ocooioh LII 1hlo CITY on tuesday. some road mat
tiers engaged their attention.
ACCIDENTS. Mr.. Bloomfield White, of this city,
fell from ladder on Monday while gathering
apples, and injured his left shoulder.
The Houlton men who began last week to sink
artesian well for Frank A. Howard, find the ledge
very hard, and say that Belfast has the hardest
foundation of any town in Maine.
An interesting temperance meeting was held at
the Universalist vestry last Sunday p NJ, which
was addressed by Revs. Ammi Prince and w. II.
Williams, Mrs. Parker and White and Messrs
knowlton, TwOmbly, Bracket and others. The
next meeting will he held at the same place and
hour, in two weeks, Sunday P. NJ, Oct D.
On the outside of to,days paper will be found an
interesting sketch entitled "Rambes in Nicaragua"
written by Mr.. Daniel :. simpson, of searsport.
Other sketches to follow Mr. simpson resided
for several years at Managua, and is thoroughly
acquainted with the country and people. He is
candidate for consul at that port and his appoint
ment would he good one
Last winter Mr.. George \. Colby. of Houlton,
canvassed Belfast for atlas of the of Maine
and secured about sixty subscribers Last week
when the atlas delivered, twenty Of the sub
scrihers refused to receive it, claiming that there
were so many errors as to make the work valucess.
Mr. Pattee, who subscribed for five copies for the
use of the common schools, has declined TO receive
them.
THE WINTERPORT NOTE CASE, The preliminary
proceedings In this case before the supreme judi.
cia Court at Bangor given in a local on the first
page The evidence was closed Thursday night
and by agreement of parties 1t is to he reported TO
the Law Cogrt-the Court, upon so much of the
evidence as they find admissible and competent to
render Judgment according to the law and the
facts.
FORCE OF HABIr. Force of habit f, strong in
both man and beast This was noticeable one day
last week. Two young ladie5 in this city hired a
horse at Dunbar's stable to attend the Waldo Coun-
ty Agricultural fair. The animal had been used on
the hearse aud when the girls arrived at Grove
cemetery Che horse turned in al the gate and they
could not stop him. The horse marched down en-
trai Avenue The entire length of the cemetery, but
the girls at last got him pointed toward the gate
and drove out.
DR.. J, G. Brooks recently received from Colonel
Henry Lee of Boston an engraving copied from a
portrait of Mai. Thomas Savage, their common an
cestor In the oark ground Is a view of Beacon lIi
with the light brightly burning, Boston Common,
with regiment of soldiers, and Charles river with
several briggs under sail lie was painted in full
dress The portrait bears date 1913 and gives his
age g. MAJ. Savage at one time commanded an
expedition from Boston against the Iu,jiaus. His
son Thomas commanded regi nent in cir VIM.
Phipps' mad expedition to caPtur, Quebec, 1890,
and had previously seen service in King Phillips
war DR.. Il, has portrait of the grandson VT Ma.
Savage painted about 200.
The Norwood Mass A,l,,rtis... Of th,. ,,,l, b...
The Republican journal., 1885-10-15

The English yacht Genesta sailed from Temp
kinsvile, L. l., Thursday afternoon, for Eng
land. She carried jury rig and only her crew
were on board.
The Republican journal., 1885-10-15

The Prog. Age concludes TRADE against the
proposed water works for Belfast by saving
that if the plan proves successful ''we will
throw up our hat and claim that we were one
of the original advocates of the project" No
doubt of it. But when water is running in
Belfast as freely as rum does now, there will
De many to remember, not only that the Prog.
Age advocated free rum and opposed a water
supply but that it has always opposed every
good and useful measure and every educational
institution from common schools to colleges
The Republican journal., 1885-10-15

An interesting letter from our London cor
respondent, Mr.. 4. o. Thorndike, will appear
next week.
The Republican journal., 1885-10-15

The confession of Ferdinand Ward brings
ex-Confederate Gen. Gordon, Mayor Grace and
numerous wealthy New Workers into disagree
able prominence and confirms Ahe impression
that Gen. Grant was the victim of magnificent
confidence game. Wealthy fnanciers helped
Ward, took big margins and asked no questions.
The Republican journal., 1885-10-15

An exchange christens "Uncle Remus" Joel
Stanley Harris. His name is Joel Chandler
Harris.
The Republican journal., 1885-10-15

The Union League Club of New York has
adopted resolutions endorsing the Republican
State ticket and condemning the legislative ca
reer Of Gov. Hill.
The Republican journal., 1885-10-15

In his speech at Toledo Gov. Hoadley said
that he is opposed to prohibition whether .'to-
tai or partial, and in favor of the fullest per-
sonal freedom" If this means anything it
means that he is in favor of free rum, and If
necessary to the ''fulest personal freedom" he
would probably not object to grog shop on
every corner
The Republican journal., 1885-10-15

-''''E4 -'"0|2I -'''fT2'
The $50 class was for purse of $685. to first,
sl5 to second and $40 to third. The starters were
Nellie B., by Mudgett Bros, Belfast; Lady Yeaton,
Oliver Yeaton, Belfast; Ioanthe, Charles yelling
ton, Albion; Baby Boy, Isaac Parks Searsport. In
the first heat Nellie r. got the lead and kept it, but
1t was evident that Ioanthe was not driven to win.
The driver pulled his horse, which caused the
driver of Nellie b. to pull, the heat as an exhi,
bilion of horse racing, failure. The judges
cautioned Wellington and called the heat emo heat
The following is the summary:
The Republican journal., 1885-10-15

The free for all class was for purse of Sl5O-
SIS to first, $50 to second and $25 to third. The
starters were McLain. by Fl. M. Beam Camden
Georgia, Mudgett Bros, Belfast; John Mills, John
Gibbs, Bangor; Butcher Boy. Robinson Bros, Car
mel. In the first heat McLain came In ahead of
Georgia, but was set back for running Georgia
trotted the mile handsomely and was given the
heat but as time was taken only on the leading
horse, no time was given the gray mare. The fol-
lowing is summary:
The Republican journal., 1885-10-15

49, Delicate diseases radically cured. Con.
sultatOn free Address W orld's Dispensary Medi.
cal Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Republican journal., 1885-10-15

OF DR.. Leonard, the Prohibition candidate for
Governor of Ohio. it is said that son one oc-
caslon bis life was saved by the liberal use of
champagne in an attack of malaria, at another
time he was brought out of violent infiamma-
ton of the lungs by Bourbon whiskey. and at
still another he was cured of serious case of
dyspepsia by old stock ale" He probably
wants monopoly of liquor for himself
The Republican journal., 1885-10-15

Incendary fires and burglaries are reported
from all over Maine.
The Republican journal., 1885-10-15
POULTRY.
Mrs. E. w. Smith lst; d. B. johnson I'd.

Harrows. G. +. Bryant LIST; C. NJ Clement 3D.
Mowers. g. e. Bryant LIST. Rakes. G. E. Bryant
LIST. Plows. C. NJ Clement lst G. E. Bryant I'd.
The Republican journal., 1885-10-15

.American fish chowder" is dainty dish in
Liverpool hotel.
The Republican journal., 1885-10-15

IIHc-Z'013a, Z.tO3a, Z.oU3a.
The judges were W. c. Marshall, Of Belfast DIR.
Colson, of Prospect, and Thomas Morton. Thorn
dixie.
The Republican journal., 1885-10-15

TIE RACES The postponed races of the Waldo
County Agricultural Fair took place at the Belfas
Trotting Park on Thursday last. The attendance
was very good and the trotting fair. As the trot.
tiers glided around the track more than one horse
man thought of George o., Belfasts favorite trot-
ter, whose remains lie buried within the circle at
the Park. 1t will be long day before we own an
other such promising horse The first race on
Thursday afternoon was the four years old class
for purse of $30-$l5 to first, $40 to second and
$5 to third. The starters were NJ. F.. owned by
Charles Wellington. of Albion; Belle H., by DR..
Hopkins, of Searsport, and Ed. H., by r. F. Leon
ard, The summary:
The Republican journal., 1885-10-15

we went through the store houses, in which
are still some of his superior top buggies and
wagons waiting buyers. In the paint shop we
found Mr.. John Il. Woodcock, who for thir-
teen years has been in MIR. Barker's employ
As before announced Mr.. B. is about to re-
move from the State and with his departure
the business he has so successfully conducted
comes to an end. Searsmont, and the county
and State, lose valuable citizen, who will be
missed in more ways than one, and many will
join us in wishing that Mr.. Barker may enjoy
renewed health and continued prosperity in
his new home. Our stroll ended at the Georges
stream where there is excellent water power
for any number of manufactures and which
we hope ere long to see utilized to greater
extent than at present. Our return was through
fields and pastures, passing the pile driver at
work at Mr.. Woodcock's lower dam, skirting
the marsh and crossing the main dam to Wood
bine cottage again. One thing struck the
writer in his rides and rambles. All the stone
is square, fiat or oblong, and walls can be
easily laid up with as smooth face as though
made of cut stone. In the vicinity OF Belfast
round stones predominant and such material as
that which abounds in Searsmont is at prem
ium.
Friday evening the party at The Pines were
entertained at Woodbine cottage. The fire.
place was abaze with hard wood logs to well
come their coming and huge tea kettle swung
on the crane. Soon the host brought from a
convenient cupboard a number of mugs, one
for each of the company, which he placed in( a
row along the hearth. Then he and Our
George went to work beating up sugar and
eggs, making a compound which they called
''pud." Then a portion was put in each mug,
milk was added from quaint old-tjnie nitcher
which had stood in corner of the fire place,
and a certain portion of hot water from the
steaming tea kettle. Then Our George stirred
the mixture and added little grated nutmeg,
after which the mugs were passed around. 1t
is possible that the Scribe has omitted mention
of one of the ingredients, but II a young lady
from Boston had been present we are told that
she would have called the mixture Thomas and
Jeremiah. The evening was spent with songs
and social converse, and the good nights ca me
all too soon. Next morning the writer took the
stage for home, only regretting that he could
not remain longer.
The Republican journal., 1885-10-15
Maine Matters.
NdIH6 MdUIbTS.
NEWS AND GOSSIP FROM ALL OVER TIE STATE.
GRAND lodge on coon rEMpLARs.


GRAND LODGE OF GOOD 1EMPLARS.
The 9Sth semi-annual session of tba Grand
Lodge of Good TempIars of Maine convened at
Ellsworth Oct s. with an average attendance
Among the prominent members present We're
Rev. II. {. Munson, Grand Tempar; NJ. ].
G"m, u Sara oounSeio[ Teorse +; Bfackett
FIattria NJ, pno,.N y. 'U.set tast Drahu
f heniP'ai mls: lle3ssey. Grand wee; Mrs
Cbas, M u psL Vi oIsenie temples;
n, - nase' nls, bdrslo" ana T. A. FarWe
"a "a 4ba 0peieu az e.ti A. NJ ana was devot-
Wort Vanoies W oI t1 ana preparatory
/, fI.ra; 80 - 80 niIe4 as Loho"s' heN.
" NJ "i's' GinaPl':.n' H. DeSief, y. w
N. MIs. LOUISE Naihe, u. W. ID. M Several
"eie lrit,at9u mug lhe Grand Lodge Worthy
or fII pf Ieau reports which
Meit lulI Oh encouraging words to the order.
i,o,ns VIZ present rom an parts OF The
nc lnteains was luil OF interest. The
Srat,,I I ssTl opslep az w . cloek. Grand
i,no ~ az Nett IspoIteG tue tolai receipts
Si,os ~ 3 Sl9f' l1dlu treasurefs,
tjt,.o oasH oi ldng' 9ooI NUMBER OF lodges
bar ia ,,,It ~ sessioh' 70 present num-
Por orV, illelnoership, nearly 2o'ooo' Mrs.
1Niii9.i ~ ~ uPeIihtthuehl ol Juvenile temples,
81 iuV 10Y ulipei =. me committees
o,ior, co.,, nf ueoeiseu nlthpers, polltical
aetlon' soo'i ~ the oiuef' temperance, lnstruc-
mn III puo'lc schoois ana others reported.
,nado IN NJ VII auopIea. Audfesses were
n'..r, ~, iiuoptr' wee lemplar OF the
nn anu laooge Vi Massachuseus' Messrs. Hard
ntTIa-s ~! N last, beAter' osborne anu
$3.50 . ny sVSsloI was very interesting ana
I1n LIZ Us LniousnouI. a pupnc meeting
a. ~ ~ 'ietHouIsi cuulth III tne even
- =" ii,S iu'l vi interest III was devoted
~ Nv minute speeches oS many speakers.
THE BAPTIST MISSIONARY CONVENTION.
The siNty-6rst animal meeting of the Noino
BAPTIST Missionary Convention o,tanad ont e
at the Free Street -Chnrrh portIa,tJ proe;,in,t
George +. Emery in the chair. There was a
New-York tribune., 1885-02-19
EesaI Sales.
VALUABLE OIL LAND FOR SALE.

6 MYfT IA aPlyY GPl %FsT of haSy SII
satcs or tbc Ds'ct o. West Virginia hale in The above
by sai decree appontel ecal
make u re real esiae ana property hereinafter de-
'''-'' "''' TUESDAY MARCH l7lss5.
at oco Otter ior sale at puOe alc9l at the Juiana
once the city ~ arkersburg, West virginia all ofthe fol-
loving property and real estate. naIaeT:
the county o t e and state Il Wet Virginia situated on
thirteen hun red ard nnc 37 acre, ot land said
gii l ana Oh Land Conpny v alter Kecler ~
ed dated Iuy , S6 an OF record Jerk
our ~ lItcne County. West Virginia. in
Also al that certain 9TH tract of land lying and being in
foI d quarter i acres and Joun led aud described rs
follows; $500, 49, . a.. . ,,..,. -, -
ve, AMI corner lands caici by Walter Kceler thence
y rih last 3 poles crossing i rpring Kun 10 white
IA, cast bInk Oii ~pring Run to land nos o. lately
Owned by Georsc Rutherford thence along said "a herords
lnr NoTh 20 poles crossing said 10 white
ok thence south 10 est - poles To an corner 10 said
mouth ol dram said south go
poes stake thence south 0' est poles toa
thence North 80 Vest 53 pos TO stake m keeles
line thence 46' East 2l7 poles tho place OF be inning
Also al ana singular the ,iug lines belonging TO the Net
Virginia n aud III iani om any on the premises above lie
scbed and all the Improvements machinery and appliances
and oIon ihg tnerto am o~nSa Dy me Wess
Virginia On ana ol laid onpany on Tie property aDs'e
me iuntd and described.
granted aud convey by the Vest Virginia Gi OH Lsad
Company hlres q Johnson and Rc as n tCrrs rus:
record in the Iek's once county Court o. Rchie
~ Virginia III Deed Boo No l6. pages i3I TO 4i2
proportion OF said land ooearing land and is
und,rai with vein OF good bituminous coal -
TERMS OFsA. .t.-said sale will be male for cash and
the purchaser wal be required TO deposit with Us tho full
amount OF his bid on the day Of sale
NJ Mi. J6oKsoS' 6oIls Special CONS.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-19

.u.rean Futures DUH Uplands Low Middlins einusSS
rmav delivery 8064d buyers do February ana marcn
aelrsry buyers do March and Apn dsalvSsstS lSsaS
..le,, do MAY aud Jupedeuvery sG4d seers 40 June
svd iny delivery i64d buycrs do July ana A4Snsos
reTv Ltd buyers; do August and september denVery
l.6id sellers - 49,, A. ,,,.,,s y,,v Mdd
ling clause February delivery. % odd value 40 fSO
ruay anu March delivery o26id yeae 90 MaeT ai1rsrv
p64d buve ves; May and June delivery i.S4d ssiiera
do Junc and July delivery l2Ad Duvers 90 July snu
august delivery lGG4d buyers do August and septemoer
daNlyy,fox Feb i3~Gotton quiet Middling 1o1 Low
uiJdna iOs Good Ordinary 10 1l6: net and gross re-
cents 199 bales Exports Coastwlse IL Daes saos o"
bal.s stock. 81 .206 bales ,,..,,,.
ia LOW Mlddling lO9s; Good Ordinary, ~ net anu
rosa receipts bales Exports Coaswise, 7O4 Daies
sales 600 bales stock. AZ, l3t bales. ,,..u,, ,oL.
NEwoaLEASs Feb: 19-Coiton quiet Miodhg: na o ra
Low Niddlng lOl Good Ordinary US net enu ross To-
cents 505 bales sales 1000 balcs stock 800 400 bales
New-York tribune., 1885-02-19

Mixed and Yellow, track grain depot 5c; steame, NJ.
yellow track 80 grain DEPOT 80 c Mol Mixed FeoruSrv
Sasas oats.Car lct. weaxi Rejected White 81 "; NO
White 36c. No. White. 37c. No. White, 49,; 2utSrsS
quiet and arm: No. White February, 364d37c; NsscS
Ses4aS7c, April, 374a37 c: Recepfs-Pour 5000 b6iSs
Shipments-wheaI 10000 bush. Corn $4,000 OSlS
5000 bush.
ST LOUIS Feb ls;-Flour dall and unchanged. Wheat
MrS 81 ss7 Nay ssaSas S'' torS loT. sSss S.:
sI8y7lc.; February March. ss% Sssc.; May ssS
d38i2c. Cash 3Oc February 20 May dad
u lac Rye 0rm AZ 66c. Barley guiss as e1s30e: But
stsl 80. Hay quiet and unch ingod Bran nrn ct oeS
60o Corn Meal st.ay at SO %. Whisky steady IL
Pork Sl3 H. Bulkmeats-L0ng Clear. 80 Is; Short Rib
% 56a055 short Clear 50 go Lard Arm e 50 o.
$1,000 bush; oats 10000 ousli Rye 1000 Barley,
1000 bush. shipmcntsFlour 5000 bbls: Whsss 5000
bush. Corn 77.0O0 ouslL; oats 1000 bush. RyA 1000
bush; Barley. -- bush.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-19
Legal Notices.

NOTICE is hereby given that WILLIAM II.
~ GULICK, OF the township OF Franklin IN the Iounty
OF ham this day made an
gnment subscriber OF bis esate for the equal bene
1t of ma cre0r that the said creditors must exhibit
their respective claims under oath Affirmation u the sub
scr bcr at hls residence, King t0n New ersey.
Dated Jan -, 1888. A. ;. MEfkiCk, Assignee.
V'iIE CIRCUIT COURT OF TIE UNITED
L STATES FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF
MICHIGAN 49, ,,.,,,, NJ,
In Equty-n the between Pierre W Wlley and wal
Ter tod Trustees COmplanants and The Northern iron
ompany AMI Frank Spear Assignee IN Bankruptcy OF su
Company, Defendants: ,.,. =, ao,a
Noic hereby given TO all persons holding bonds Oh % s
Northern Company 10 produce and prove the su WIN
tbe amounts due for principal interest thereon pe'vle
me at nv office the Post Ohce building In the ' q pe-
troit In sal District before the nrst day o APRIL A. Ne
1883. -, .,-,. -, ... ,h A. hand
ANY b udhoder const the right OF any oher oou"
holder Ia elore on before the above dare
WALTER ). HARSHA,
Detroit January %, 1855. special Mas'ef
ALFRED RUSSELL ,,
Solicitor Tor Complalnants.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-19
COTTON MARKETs-BYT TELEGRAPH.

LIvKnPooL, Feb lS-l23O pm-CO Otton dull and prcee
generally In buyers favsr; Mddng Upands I'd; do Mid.
ding Orleans. l0d; sales 900 ncud M 600 baes foy
speculation and EXPORT! rocoipis 900 bales American
March delivery go Id do March aud April delivery,
G36id; alss 6d do May aud June delivery 7Gid also
h74d. do. June and July delivery, lloid; do July and
Angnst delivery. 1869.
Tenders for deivrios a todays clearing 200 bales
docket and 400 bales old docket
~. m-CotI0n-1hc tho Jay included $500 bales
New-York tribune., 1885-02-19
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per North Riper. Vessels and Railro1d'
NEW YORK. Feb. II. 1885
CENERAI MARKET REPORT.

NEw-YORK, February ls. lSSo.
CoFFEE-Spo Rio dull and nominal at 9l2c Tor ar. ar
$500 bags Santos HALEY sold on private tens ~
tons oneped points higher but closed barely steay.
Havre without quotaDle change tho receipts az o were
OOJ for two days including 5000 today at santos tnc
ccipts days 3o 90 bags ne marsel "ts n
the receipts the whole we're arse ana tno
CThe sales were 5000 Da1s closing
follows Fobruary 77o6 771; March, 7loG77o; April -
~ al. NAV 7'gjaaO5 June, S.05Qs15; July. sIJ9
S55; August s25ds3O Mild quiet 800 Maracaibo soia
C0TToN-spo cotton IL higher but dull Mt the adv
"a es p bas deliveries GOO receipts al ports iouay'
OG 5ales sainst last week and s,636 last year
The quotations. according " the American classification
fni
New-York tribune., 1885-02-19
Nrw WORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY FEBRUARY 49, 1885,

and fo5c t9, Red.Tipped Self ltwOrkinc Crooked and
HoSlY-Very dull: Fancy White Clover IN In g!sss
boxes $50 .et Yb Elass boxes 12014c. Buckwheat To
90. Extracted white Clover 607c.
BEEsWAx.-Fnm ct 30QSlc for Choice Pure Soutuerh
New-York tribune., 1885-02-19
Art Schools-City.

MRS. LOUISA B. CULVER.
vi Wllreceive pupils beginning Tuesday October 81 in
drawing OIL and color painting sl Hc nO~ers and
aId ape, china painting and decoration.
studio MiiisJl
References
Nj. D. Huntington. Pre.ict National Acaeny ot DesSh
M, William Hart y. a. James Il. Hart, y. \;
Mr David Johnson. y,
New-York tribune., 1885-02-19
New-Orlcan:

I
Futures TO points higher. owing to an advance III
ivcrnno and g at the ports Ihe cold weather
al The ~out be rc'aring The mar eng OF the CROP
Manc,esrr was depressed. Foryth was the lasest
buyer al the call lie took 2pp May at IL 4tG
IN thc nv he sod March at ll3Oc. hamburger
hongh, " 900 Lime m IL &c Lehman and Van GrundeI
both sod Nav Van Grundcll bought 1000 Marn
st II oGs / Soc Waltnr q KTohn aso bought March
There vas little isposln manifested 10 sell cotton Ach
harris arc uncstced to he pretty well covered Raney IS
Ia "a IN rrttv well ON The short adc and especially
onVons 70 cover sabcr vest. sold March. nnan
is q. III at the south. sales of $1,000 bales.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-19
For Both Seyes-City.

4 - CIRCULARS OF BEST SCHOOLS
~ 10 parents. Please particulars L. MIRIAM
COYRIEKE. 81 East l7th-st.' Union square.
DEST SCHOOLS.-25U ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
ID free wlo dssorJs task wants. cIrefIuJ
selected animaied for postage.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-19
Musical Instruc lion

CONSERVATORY of MUSIC
" EAST l4TH.~T. Third door east OF 5TIi.ANE.
incorporated 1865
OPEN DAILY FROM . 4. " TO . z. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-19
TIE PETROLEUM MARKET
NEw-YORK, Feb. I8.


Business was again quiet at the petroleum
exchanges to-day but there was moro variation In
prices than has been usual OF ate In the early deal
ngs traders exhibited disposition to buy but there
free selling which carried prices down from 1880
72l cents to II y small bear failure occurred
and the purchases under the rule suIlced to
rally to 72la cents in the early afternoon Ostentaous
selling carried the market down to 7li4 cents and
quick reaction to 7oI cents later followed by de-
cline The market closed apparently weak,
and YET certificates were difficult to borrow and the car
premiums. prognosis OF the market would be mpossi
bic, but there were not enough clear evidences Of
good selling to warrant the general bearish feeling
among operators the The wells In the Thorn
Creek field about due had not been opened at the
time write.
The range Of prices and tho total dealings a.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-19
Leans, Marrow.

Rece,ps for the pkgs Exports for tho week
ff, nkas week. 500. The demRnd Tor Finc anu
Tancy has been about equal to the al
nr for such ruled steady OF everything ese
the offerings rrgey exceeded the wants oil ae a ne
very dull aud lower Extta EAin ses 10
ioIbng trade Mt 35 &C., and finest Pennsyvania at 3oc
An occasional pet of Iowa. ttc 7 taken by regular
cr,oers 3c but the open MAJ ket 33c IL as sh as
safely quoted for finest brands nue quay seuh AT
soc here Ia great rreguIriiy IN scllhg
,aes the price varying according 10 the buyer state
All creamery offering range OF lsO2lc and only tnc
Gst oualfy T. nj p salsble treau rkin- dull at
Western he goods o fair qnaly nave had sales az
wellk held up 10 2Oc bur DO
not move liberal suupy urgent offered and
generally lower lines OF fa tubs easier hOught
Fancy Entire Daires can De hid AT -
aI3c ana Fine nrkins AT .OG2c. leaving those grades
settled value Exporters got Few orltrs an
home demand great ndu emet IN the way OF
price Probably the bulk OF tho iay 6ooit mere ethe ~
inb. or nrkins bought In the 0f 4d'c ne
few tubs Dairy arriving sell at ~ 10 &c. atter o
Fancy showing all milk Western paliV aud
III only moderate supply ana geuefa
nm marks that STOW Fine mnland prompt
% bu a. her sorts neglected Fact in freer receipt,
having slow sale tending downward Rolls quiet and
New-York tribune., 1885-02-19

~ No. Lt73 Brollway, r,tr t!lt~; thiy,.r ntrg
Classical Deplrtnelts instrl tI,rpi;
1eImsnodcrate. NJ NJ. HOBBY. ". L. AKIN, Prih1iPA~
New-York tribune., 1885-02-19
TRrm, ASp BuRugs-pguEp.

Rcr.iuts for wc.k. 3.3>. pkRs ETporfs-Dricd Apples,
2b.I ukgs NCry AZ the moment f.yapoTItr,l
App- aud promp .r could be Affected only a concession
Al Appl.- tn sli,.l AMI quarters. NIL
hua would Shade outside ngur,. were
s.ipp-t- all 4 20 operate CAopu,d App"s wanted
auf irurr and skin. whlui dem nj Peaches have
only sma lobjn trade IT Unbalanced prices All kinds Il
sta fruits quiet. with weakness Shown all but
Inck md rmc by OheTila Whch ar lA gA stock
New-York tribune., 1885-02-19
obstruction.

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~ parents guardians Teachers ia every department o
an and learning recommended HLs~f 30 West -lsi-t