davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-16
LuMRYn ann nurnnINn rtArNnIA

LyNBHR-- Rough lumber, $500; X native
ceiling, IL O0i native ceiling, 2,51;b native
flooring, 2OOi spative siding, 1890; \ rough
ceiling, 1850.
bUIEeLEs-Bosa, Cypress, N.5O; o. X oy.
proaf, 400; No. l cypress, a76; native nine
hoarts, 3b0; native cap, $40.
Posrs-Cedar posts, best, l21tc each.
LATHs-per 900, 400.
BRGoK-Dallas br'ck, $50 per 1000.
PLAslE R PARIs-Now York, 400 Mlohi-
gan, a.5O per barrel.
OEMENT-Rosendale 275; Portland, best,
S.2o per barrel.
STONE FLUKs--About Sec per foot.
DRAIN P1PE-From l6c per foot, and high
or according to size.
LIML-Cooperod lime, 400 per barrel
AAIR-Goat, So per pund.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-16
LEATHER.

noavy, free OF brands, $50 Id; X medium, free
sf brands, 36o ID; A heavy, one brand, Sc
10; A medium, one brand, SIC loi Baltimore
crop, 40.
BuFFALo SLAUgHTKR-Prime, 10 20 - ID
sides 500 ID; good, IL 10 ~ sides, SO Id; coun.
ter II 20 II ID sides, 26c 10; q. D., Matamoras,
2Bc ID; No. l, oak harness lea, IS 10 SIC lhi
No, 2, oak harness lea, 81 70 $50 Id; No, l,
hem harness lea,S Sc ID, No. 2 hem harness len
$40 ID; No, ], hem skirting lea, $40 lbi No. 2,
hem sltlrting lea, 800 ID. Welt and bride
leather, "a TO s. q side.
PHILADELPHIA CALF--ExtrN quality, -
10 80 Id 10 dozen, $40 10; rs 10 a ID 20 dozen,
Sllb ID; ~ 10 80 Id 10 dozen, tlO6 10; 81 10 70 ID
o dozen, II 10; 81 TO 70 10 10 doxen, e6o Id,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-16
GRAIN AND pREApsTUFl s.

WHEAT-75G5sOc.
EYE-KansrS, 95c,
CORN.-In ear, Csc; sacked, 7jc.
0ArE--ln bulk, 35ci from store, 1000
higher,
fLoUR-PeT ewt.; Patent, fS.I5; fancy. y9,00
choice family, l2.70l12.S0; xxx, S2b0(f2.60
low grade, 'lS002.S6,
BBAH-Perc wt;At mills, 800; In store O5a
Ito.
CoRNMEAL-Fins bolted per 100 pounds
1.GQ.
HORNY AVID GRTTs--S5 per barrel,
EEED-Chopped corn por 100 pounds, il.i0
Aopled corn and oats Per 100 pounds, N.tO
torn bran PER 100 pounds, 6Oo.
GRAHAM FLoUR-Per 100 pounds, ",
HAY-PIRirie, $40 TO sl3 p0r ton, NIL
lst, Sl2 per ton, or $40 loose.
Muir sEEp-Lsrge, sl.9O; small tl.00.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-16
ERuIr AND POULTRY.

ORANaEs-Slclly, y hoI, aT6 TO ass
SrRAwBERRtEB- $3.50 per case, accord
fEssSs-slclly, y boz, SS.OosS.TS,
DATEs-1n trails, 10,
BANANAs--2.5lsi.6Q y bunch,
OEIoNs-Louisiaua as n buahel.
PoTAToKB-p bushel. new, 65g75c.
OABBAoH-lkQofc per ID; 50eeOc doE. Texas
CHtuKKNs-We quote 81 500 . eossni
spring, 200g250.
Eaas--l0cp doxsn. scarce.
BurrER-Rsst grade northern, 4o, bss'
Dallas county, i25f0l5o; other TEXAS county
butter, 19c. according IA oualitv. "a.
BIAcKBERRrKs-l.D per bucket.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-16
IMPORTANT.

nv Remit by POSTAL NOTE, Express
Money Order, New York Exchange or braft
on New Orleans.
Letters with Currency invariably by EK-
press.
1--WE pay Express charges on all sums OF IS
or upward.)
ADDRESSED; M, A. DAUPuIN,
New Orleans, La.
Address Registered Letters and make Post
ONCE Money Orders payable 10
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK
New Orleans, La.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-16
Pullman SlSepers rOrt Worth and Dallag
TO Now Orloan6 without change.
TRAINS PASS DALLAS.

Nos = s Dv sna , ,, 6So a. M.
aud Now Orleans daily. Nos. l54
and 1853 connect at Fort Worth with trains 10
and frOsr Colorado. Nos. SGl, 500 and sos
take meals sc the Union depot.
Double daily trains 10 New Orleans.
The Texas 4 Pacific is III miles the short :.
est route 10 New Orleans
solid trains El Paso 20 ~. Louis. Also Dial &.
las 10 San Antonio, etc. Fast tina, 1rgt-clRss
equipment, sure connection.
zee that your ticket reads via. the Texan s.
Pacific Railway.
Passengers booked 20 and from all points In
Europe via the CRED STAR" Steamship
Line, plying between New York, Philadei-
phia, and Antwerp, Belgium, and the
AMERICAN" Steamship Llne, between
Philadelphia and Liverpool, u gland.
For maps, time tables, ticket rates and ali
required Information, call On OF ddress
Il. p. TURN 5,
Ticket Agent, SOC Main Street, Dallas, Tex.
III. y. HUGHES,
Pansonger Agent, Houston, Texas.
Il. w. MCCULLOUGH,
sen. PGSH. and Ticket Agent, Galveston, Tsx,
W, n. NEWMAN,
TTaffc MQuncer. (1aiV0atnn ToWEk.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-16
MONEY, sToOns ANo BONDS.

NEW YORK, June 10 Money on call easy,
al per cent prime mercantile paper. i W
TO 500; foreign exchange quiet and UNI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-16
tNr1lA-NtlfNSo.
=. -
NEW RAILWAY TIME OARD,

noUsson 81 Tsxxs central,
In effect June 18th, at noon.
GOING 5OOrn,
no: 2-Nsw orleans and Galveston
No nHSross cay 2, fo..,:: $3.50 A M
ospt Sunday. ....... ,.....,, LAS p n
No 4-Galveston and Houston
Express daily, -, ,,o,,., 5:55 p. NJ,
No st, Louis and Chicago Ex-
Np press ~ lSh, Ii :; 300 A, M
NoHllOstyJ.. ,............,.....,.l2. lA II IA
No l-St. Louis and Chicago Ex- -
press daily. ...........,,....... 9:55 p. NJ,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-16
Texas Trunk.

GOING SOUTH.
NO. s-Mail and ~ press, leaves. 500 z, NJ,
GOING NORTH.
80, mail aud EXpross, arrives Hoo A. M
fr&ins and q run daily, Sundays exoeptsd
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-16
Texas ~ Pacific.

hexhe ~ FbclnO.
COMO RAsT--r. A 2. DEPo7,
No. bes-St Louis Express. ...,.,,, s:sO A N
Leaves Union Depot .....,...... $40 a. NJ
No, S05--Locel Passenger - P,i1 = NJ
No. @6 leaves Union Depot. SEQ p. NJ
San Antonio Express arrlvea. lO;2S p. N
GOING wEsT-UNION DEPOT
NO. 0l-California Express, arr, $40 y, M
Leaves Union Depot ........ $3.50 p. M
Leaves Texas 4 Pacific Depot. -. $40 p, NJ
no. Gt-Looal Passenger, arr, IL :65 A. M
Leaves Texas 81 Pacific Depot I2:95 p IA
No. lb3-San Antonio EXPRESS,
leaves 7. 7. Depot. .....,....... 6;SS A, M
Nos. SO5 and 500 New Orleans Expressl rnr
between Forth Worth and Marshall daily.
Nos. SOS, SOL and 8O8 take meals at the Union
Depot Nos, la and 1853 connect at vt. Worth
with trains 10 ana from Colorado City.
Missouri Pacific.
DALLAS AND DENTON.
Accom- mediation arrives. ....... l2;OO nooo
Departs, .,.......,...,,....... ...... 100 y, M
GOING SOUTH.
W, Louis Express arrives. ....... 5,8A. M
~, Louis Express, arrives ........., l0.O0P M
GOING NORTH,
~. Louis ExpreeR leaves ... lO,25 r. NJ
81. Louis Express leaves sac A. nj
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-16

Gulf, Colorado n Santa re.
&C. ~ n-mhll ana Express arrives. 1910 =. Id,
no ~ 20 M MaN arrives. ,..;.:" $40 a. NJ,
3, parts ;;...;....... ....... $3.50 A, M.
NO lt-MlAed $50 departs 9.N p "a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-16
GALVESTON.
DRY RnnnA.

IBID. +ARked
TONE: Closed-New York, steady; New Or
leans, steady Liverpool steady.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-16

EXPORTS AND STOCKS.
EXPORTS nom all United States ports thus
Tar this week: Great Britain, 2Ss3; France
.....i continent, i97. Stock at all United
states p ports re This day, S75,l9O; this day asst
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-16
CLASS L.,
Al New Orleans, Tuesday, June i6, 1856,

$50 IIlheh amounting tO...... .fbZlroUO
APPLICATION for rates TO clubs should be made
only TO the ONCE OF the Company In New Or
leans. For further information, write clear
ly, giving full address.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-18
PATENTS.
r.. FL. EDDY.

NO. 20 state st., opposite HiIby, Boston
secures Patents the United states arss in Great
Britain, France anaother foreign countries Copies
OF the claims Of any Patent furnished by rrmittIns
one dollar. Assignments recorded nj WashIurtoS
No Agency IN The United superior n
ciiifies (or obtdining Patents ascertaining ~
pafentabitity of incenfions.
r. II. EDDY, Solicitor Of Patents.
TEsTIMoNIALs.
"Iregard Mr.. Eddy as one Of the most caoable ana
succesyut practitioners with whom have had ON
uaiintercourse."
CHAs. MASON. Commissioner of Patents.
Inventors cannot employ person more .rustvor
thy or more capable Of securing for them an ssriv
and favorable consideration at the Patent Once
EDMUND BURKE, late Commissjo joner OF Pafcnts
BOSTON, October 10, ls7o.
4. b. EDDY, EsQ.,-Deaf Sir: you procured Ia
me- IN 1870, my nrst patent. Since then yoa have .
ted Tor and advised me IN hundreds Of cases. s11
procured many patents, reissues and extensions. I
have OCCASIONALLY employed the best agencies in New
York. Philadelphia and Washington, but stil Rfyo
zoe almost the whole Of my business, in your iins
and advise others e employ yoy:
Dostea. Jan1asy l. leoS. .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-18
FROM THE NORTHWEST.
Indians Come in With Priests and Sur.
render to zen. Strange-Riel's Trial
to Take PLACE Within "A Month.
WINNIPEG June II.

WINNIPEG, June II.
despatch from Gen. Strange's camp,
dated Saturday noon, states that % Chippe-
wavans arrived Thursday evening with some
priests. They all surrendered their guns.
The remaining Il men came in Friday with
their wives and children.
In an interview with the spokesman, John.
he said he was in rife pit with the Crees in
the battle. Some other Chippewayans were
in their also. He quilted the field when our
cavalry seemed to be turning the insurgeant's
flank, as he feared for his family's safety
The Crees made the same excuse, and the
warriors dribbled away until only 80 re-
mained in the pits. The Canadians ceased
firing and each army retired. John did not
see Big Bear in batrle. Little Poplar and
Wandering Spirit were the leaders. The
Chippewsyans and Wood Crees discovered
that the Plain Crees were towards, as the
latter dared not treat the prisoners wors.
after the battle, and the Chippewayans ven
tured to St parate from them. The Crees fol
lowed, demanding their guns and cattle. The
Chippewayans replied: "You may take them
if you can" Thereupon they were allowed
to proceed unmolested. They express fer
vent hatred of Big Bear, and say they only
gained him in consequence of his having Ms
hostages two of them. Today they received
guns anu nave SOne scouting.
The general is now holding court of in
quiry into the criminality of the remainder
All are being fed, but supplies are beginning
to run low. There 10 plenty of Hudson Bay
-four and the Chlppewayans cattle in camp.
Five miles south, 65th picket fred on an
Indian without effect The Indian entered
the woods. and scouting party has gone to
investigate.
OTTAWA, June IL.
1t is now understood that Riel's trial will
take place on the 10Th of July. His counsel
have arrived here to endeavor to have the
case brought before the courts of Lower Cam
ada, but in this they will fail. Mr.. Casgrain.
who is at present practicing at Quebec, and
who forms one of the four counsel engaged
in the prosecution by the government, is an
American by birth, having been born in De-
troll, Mich. He is regarded ss one of the
ablest French-speaking members of the pro-
fession in Canada. The trial of Poundmaker
and other Indians, and the half breed prison.
ers who were implicated in the rebellion, will
come up Immediately after Riel's case is dis.
posed of. Others will arrive in Rigma in q
few days to make all preliminary arrange
ments for the trial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-18
FOREIGN NEWS
THE ENGLISH CRISIS.
Composition Of the New Cabinet Part
tally Settled.

LONDON, June Il.
The Times editorially says Gladstone's re-
fussl to accept an earldom makes an appeal
to the imaginations OF men that will not re-
main unanswered. Sir VIM. Vernon Hsr-
court addressing q meeting of liberals last
night in ST. James Hall. denied that the lib
eral government had courted defeat. The
tories bad a, last overthrow the government
by an alliance with the Parnellites, with
whom they had nothing in common, and
were now in an embarrassed position.
He hoped they would not negotiate with
Russia in the spirit of the recent speeches
of Lord Randolph Churchill and the Marquis
of Salisbury. Sir WIN. gave assurance, how
ever, that the tories should have far -Play.
and if they labored for peace should have the
support of the liberal party also. The tories,
he said, might squabble about their leaders,
but the liberals would have no discussions
about theirs. The liberals were mobilIzing
their forces for . great campaign. They
would fight for the old cause with the old
leader on whose honored head would be
placed the crown of final victory. The meet
ing was crowded to excess and the greatest
enthusiasm was displayed.
The composition of the new cabinet has
partially settled, as follows
Marquis Salisbury, prime minister and
foreign secretary
Sir Michael Hicks Beach. chancellor ex-
chequer.
Lord Randolph Churchill, secretary for
India.
Sir Richard Asheton Cross, home secre-
tary.
Right Hon. Edward Gibson, Lord chancel.
lor of Ireland
Rt. Hon. William Henry Smith will prob
ably be secretary of war.
Col. Frederick Stanley secretary for col
onies.
Earl of Carnarvon or Viscount Cranbrooks
Lord Lieutenant of Ireland.
Sir Stafford Northcote lord president of
couacil.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-18
GEN. GRANT.
| The Sick Man Steadily Growing Weaker
as the Cancer Increases.
Mr. McGREaoR. N. Y. June

MT. McGREsoR, N. Y, June IL.
DR.. Douglas felt encouraged when he
came out at 9 o'clock. He thought the Gen.
eral had slept well. He had been called to
attend him three times during the night. The
huskiness of the voice was relieved.
Col. Grant said to-day the general is grow
ing weaker. The change of air he feels just
now but his weakness steadily grows UPON
him.
A little white tent with small flags fiutter.
ing from it is pitched close to General Grant
cottage occupied by S. w. Willett an old
soldier in uniform, employed to protect the
General from intrusion by strangers.
Gen. Grant was on the piazza of his cot
tage at noon today. but after while retired
to his room.
When DIR. Douglass and the nurse, who
have not left their patient during three
nights past, left the General in the care of
the family, he was resting quietly. The
swelling on his throat has not abated, and his
rest last night was aided by morphine, with
out which, the Dr. saws he could not have
slept.
During his morning airing upon the piazza
of his cottage. Gen. Grant, slowly and with
the aid OF his cain, walked around tine house
White out of doors he was most of the time
pressing handkerchief to his mouth to pro-
tect his throat from the cool air that had fol-
lowed the rain of Tuesday night. The sick
mans face was less strained in appearance
than when he concluded his journey. He ap-
peared very much exhausted. His voice is
gone and he is unable to hold his head erect
DR.. Douglass, in referring to the Generals
actual condition, said:
1.-The disease is following its characters
tic course, which is a course of steady in
creasing exhaustion. We do not look for a
cure from this change. Nothing can be a
curative, but we do hope to prolong his lie
and that is the most that can be expected.
The course of the disease is as I said, that
of increasing debility"
Gen. Grant took walk of 100 yards or
more this afternoon. When he returned he
was much exhausted. Immediately he called
for writing utensils, which were furnished
him. He made out some memorandums,
believing that he was failing fast, and pre-
sented them to his family.
At P. NJ, the General retired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-18
Boston Market. June l6.
wHoLEsALE PRICEs.

FLoUR-is light demand and prices are easy;
we quote Western superfne at % esasS so; conn
76,' Minnesota bakers - 2Sa$4 IS; New YORK
ST. M'hean an. snd Il co. clear. oA0 ss 8
a5 49, Ohio Indiana st. Louis and Illinois straights
at % l5a5 2 patent spring wheas held at rs %
as Is per DBL, ard winter wheat patents, ts so
Corn = is quiet with sales at Ssabs,c per
bushel for high mixed, b6l e56c for steamer yellow.
5iaass tor mixed and 5sa54l for no grade.
for No: / and barley .sa4es for No. 2 : white. Ii
ai1 for Ne. white. AMI 4lai2c for mixed.
RYE-at --a-c per bushei
SHoRrs-are held at els GOALS 80 per ton for
spring, and $l6 00sl6 rs for winter. Fine Feed
and Mddlings &i6 o0ai7 90.
COTTON SEED MkAL-is held at ss7 soa2s 90 per
ton.
PoRk-is quiet and firm at sll ooall so per bbI.
tor prime; Si2 .5 ais 90 mess Is b0alb so for
Western and Roston clear and backs.
BEEF-is held at &ll 00ai2 90 for mess; el2 60a
lS 90 for extra mess, and Sl3 soali 90 for family
and plate.
LARD-is in steady demand at 7sa7lc per ID.
tor city and Western.
SMOKED HAMS at oaiolc per pound for
BuTTER-we quote extra Northern creamery
al l9a and good to choice u elsc; Northern dairy
at i6d &C. for choice, and II IS for fair to good
Western creamery at Talsc Tor fine. and l5e Va for
good to choice; imitation creamery i2gl3c for
choice and Western adle packed i0sl2c for choice,
dairy l2al5 for choice. and eal0 for fair TO good
CHEEsE-new. Nor hern extra &c per h, choice at
6s6sc, common to good 4a5, Western extra a s7c,
choice at 568, and common to good sal.
EGGs-are held at liSl4lc per dozen for Eastern,
and IA for Northern, a14 for Nova scotia and
Canada, l39i3l for Western.-
PorAToEs- Potatoes are selling at Az
bushel according to quality.
REFINED suGARs-are held at 7lc for cut loaf, ylo
for po sdered, and 70 v n for graduated.
APPLES-Baldwins, e3a3 30; russefs, o. O0a3 90.
HAY-Choice prime hay e22 00g2300; fancy, Can,
t24S; fair to good hay t2oe2l choice Ea.tera fine
e90oa2o 60; fair to good do, $issl ;poor do sl6a-
Eastern swale ti2a-. Rye straw, choice, t22 90
as 90; oat straw 4t " ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-18
FROM WASHINGTON.
Appointments by the President.

WASHINGTON, June II.
The President made the following appoint
ments this afternoon
John b. Stallo of Ohio, to be envoy extra
ordinary and minister plenipotentiary to
Italy.
Bayless M. Hanna of Indiana, to be min
lister resident and consul general to Argentine
Republic.
Chas. A. Dougherty Of Pennsylvania, to be
secretary of the legation of the United States
at Rome.
To be consul generals-Wm. L. Alden of
New York, at Rome Pierce NJ. B. Young of
Georgia, at St. Petersburg.
To be consuls-Geo. W. Savage of New
Jersey, at Belfast; Edward Campsausen OF
Pennsylvania. at Naples; Frascis b. Cutlery
of New York, at Kingston, jamaica; Rich
ard H. Stoddard of New York, at Athens
Theodore w. Downs of Connecticut, at Que
bee; M. ]. Newmark of California, at Lyons
Wn. H. Moffitt of New Jersey, at Beirut
Wallace Jones of Florida, at Messina.
Benz. P. Lambert, to be commander in the
navy; VIM. NJ Reisinger. to be lieutenant
commander; Albert Kuntz, to be captain
John F. Bransford, to be lieutenant and sur
geon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-18
A New Railroad.

PREsouE ISLE, June IL.
There was q meeting of representative
men here this afternoon for the consultation
of direct line of railroad. d. G. Cook was
called to the chair. After discussion COM
mittee was appointed with J. B. Hall as
chairman, to perfect the plan of organiza-
ton, prepare stock, subscription books, etc.,
to report at an adjourned meeting to be
called by the committee. Quite determina-
ton to have road is manifested.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-18
ARRIVAL OF THE IsERE.
The Statue of Liberty Reaches New ork
in Safety.
New York, June IL

New YORK, June IL.
This morning General Stone, with a little
party, steamed to the lower bay to meet the
Isere. The American colors on the tug were
lowered, and this was speedily followed by
the return of the courtesy by the lowering of
the French tri cOlors on the steamer. Capt.
DeSauere met Gen. Stone at the gangwsy
Other courtesies followed, and the party
then returned to the city. Capt. De Sauere
reports the officers and crew of the Isere to
be in good health. The statue is in no wise
injured. The naval service reception will
not take place till Friday, as the French flag
ship, La Fiore, which will participate in the
naval parade, will not leave Newport before
this afternoon. The programme, all except
ing the date of the reception, will be carried
out to the letter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-18
N-w York stock Marker.
Sheriff Sale.
KENNEBEC, 90.

N ENN bbECp 6Ss
Taken execution, " her elm the Frceman's Nation
al Bank OF the County Of ennebec,s cred
itor and the Kesdfeld Woolen Manufacturing Com
any Of II adeld AID others In said County, are debt
ors. and will be sold by public auction, on Monday.
the sixth day ofJuy, A. D. 1885, at ten O'Clock In the
forenoon. at the ofhce Of 8. and l.. Titcomb. In
Augusta, In said County Of Kennebeo, all the right
said Readdeld Manufacturing Company has to re-
deem from sale, made May 9TH A. ID 1855, at ten
O'Clock In the forenoon, at said Augusta to Anon
r. Morrill,, for the sum Of t35Oo, In and to the real
estate following. to wit:
certain real estate situated In said ReadHeld and
described a. follows. viz:
Being the property of the said Readfeld WOODEN
Manufacturing Company, consisting of about six
acres Of land In ReadfeId Village. located both
sides OF Factory street, s0-caed, with all buildings
thereon. including the Factory with all machinery
therein, together with the Dam and Water Power
and all rights, privileges and appurienances thereto
belonging Also about one acre Of land with saw
Mill and Dam thereon, situate at the outlet Of
Greeley Pond, In said keadReld, together with the
Water Power belonging to and all rfghts and privi-
leges connected herewith, as heretofore used and
occupied BY laid Company. the same being more par.
ticularly described In q deed from r. NJ. Mills and
Fred Hartwell. to said Company, April "a, ls79,
and recorded In the kennebec Registry OF Deeds,
Book Si7, page l2s. reference 10 said Deed being
hereby made.
Dated at Augusta this 2sth day Of May, A. d. 1885,
waw22 WIN. II. LIBBY, Deputy Sheriff.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-18
AND COMMERCIAL.
new YORK Produce Market.
NEW YORK. June IL.

New YORK, June II.
FLOUR-Receipts 1888; exports, l,4l2; sales, 49,
s0o; No. 2, 2 rs rs; fancy white Western, extra
s 30 q SO; common to good, 8 80 a 70; good 70
choice, 06 q S.; City mill extra, 4 IS q 90,
superine, 90 o 90; ST. Louis extra, 8 50 40,
winter wheat extra, 80 q 30; Minnesota extra,
8 40 a $50
WHEAT - Receipts. $500 exports, 23.e45; sales,
324, 900; No. red. i03,; No. red, l0tl; elevator
No. Red State, 10Y; No White state. 100.
RYE-frm.
BARLEY-oasier.
CORN : Receipts 80. 100 bushels; exports. 49, o64
sales, zs6. 900; spot Nc 3. So; No 2, 56
OATs-keceipts. 1850; sales, 1890; No 3, 3si;
do White. 39i; No Z, 3Sl 30; do White. Al q 4il
No !, Al; do White, 40. Mixed Western, 40 q AZ;
White do, Al a "A; White State, AZ a A.
SUGAR-Cut loaf and crushed n u; granulated,
81; white extra 9. 81 81; yellow. A aS; mould.
81.
PETRoLEUM-United, s01 bid.
TALLOw-easier.
BEEF-steady.
10 90.
LARD-rehned. 90.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-18
MAINE OFFICES.
POstmasters Appointed by the First As.
sistant Postmaster General.

WASHINGTON, June IL.
First Assistant Postmaster General Hay
has appointed the following postmasters in
Maine:
Isaiah Burgess, at North Vassalboro, in
place of Mr. Russell, who bss resigned.
George johnson at Canaan, in place of Mr..
Kicker, who has resigned.
Mary Hanson at Vsssalboro, in place OF
Mr.. Bush, who has been removed
Amos Low at Springvale, in place of Mr..
Frost, who has been removed.
Charles Gilman at Mount Vernon, in place
of MIR. McGafey, who has been removed.