davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-20
TreasQlers Notice.

I will redeem all county warrants drawn upon the Gen eral Fund of Cochise County, from Nos. 1874 to 1895. both inclusive, if presented within ten days from date of this mo- tice. Interest on the above warrants will cease after due publication of this notice.
 A. J. RITTER,
 County Treasurer. Tombstone, March 19, 1886.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-16

NEW ORLEANS, La, July d.. cotton-spot
closed dull
Sales 1000 bales.
Low Ordinary, GHci ordinary, 7lSci good or
dnafy, SIC; low middling, -l6c; middling,
93lCc; GOOD mddling, 10 Ice; mlddling fair,
10 Ii 1866; fair 10 IL lGc
Futures opened steady, ruled quiet but steady,
q IL frnln 1 N q nnlmlA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-16

I ~ butchefa' steers 50 aoaf o.. COWS mud
heifern s. COOS % through Texans q oOa2 90.
II ~ Receipts inOo; active. and DC nlrhcr:
8 goa, %. sheep Receipts 700 market 1rmsr
q O0ml so.
UnicAoo, III, Juiv l5.--rhe nrerefa, your
mi reporisi CATTLE Receipts 200; shipmonte
2I0, marEct a snhdn lpNcis ehtniduR atcara
~ l5a5 co. eiCckers ana I elders 81 256
g soft2 CO., through rcxas cattle seady COW
- 25a2 51l eteer 81 sbat 10 Hogs--Re.
ceipta $4,000; shipments hN0. atronRt best
SO highet; 81 1Hai OK shec,-. Receipts 2lOO
shipments 1915 steady; pauiyer saal 90;
perhfaI " 9j9t
NEW YUpK, July ls-peeyes rrcein,s T.
duh, Tor drssfed beef 81 60zS 20. she p and
LAMBDA Rec ipts 800; s,eafy for sheep. hrmer
lambe 81 26d6 10; choice 81 So il0gs-- Eacciota
200; nrmcr az s. OOdS 40
NEW ORLEANS, Ia. July h. Flour lrreg.
uari ezra fancr q 20a5 % Corn, atrong
Isc. white ssaiec' Oats easy a, ia
dc, IOrnmeal quiet at 81 Is. HAY
IN feir demand and highcri prime
Si3 sosi4 Coz cnolce SIS 5 aig 90 Hog
Pork, SO GAY. Lard, 50 s5HG an Hulk meats
dull and dro ping. shoulders 50 SIX long clear
and clear rib, So o. RntOn-- shoulders 50 "a long
clcsr s. % clear RIB 81 ooa1to. Hams sui 5es
y 90 whisky 81 DIAL - coffee steady with
but steady az shatiSo, . Cotton seed
products In good demand at full
PRICES; prime crude oil 2la25c; summer
yellow Siegoc; cake and neal lg4a2Oc. Sugar,
open kettle hrmer; choice 5Ac; strictly
primo 5'fc; p ime 5Aoi eontrifugale, good
demand ana prices q shade higher; choice
white IA Ice; primo yellow clarined l5-I6a
1'6c; seconds 4Hdhhc. Molassts quiet but
prime $40. Exthange-New York sight 81 %
premium.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-16

LrgERrooL, July l5.-Cotton-spot closed
steady,
Ordinary ed good ordinary l3l6d; low
Orleans l6d,
Total saies, II, OOO American, $500, Imports,
II 600; American, 10000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-16
DALLAS.
bustice Schuhl's BOndsmen Asks Il
be Released from His Bond.

!, Justice Schuhl's BOndsmen Asks to
be Released from His Bond.
+ 10 the Gazette.
!. Nd, TEX. July 10. Justice Schuhl's
has not been strewn with flow
u. lie is scarcely out Of one diff
before another confronts. From
- the much-arrested justice and his
Eput ID 1t would appear that all his
i have comoined in determined
81 break him down and that which
fblic understands as prosecution
b Schulz denCunces as persecution.
H. ago Justice Schulz informed the
81 for The GAZETTE that he intend
ing Sunday morning for San An
Il 10 be absent week and
assired that his bondsmen
4 know of his intention that
h them as felt so disposed might
'ber him. MIR. G. A. Heating APP
ID have felt so disposed, inasmuch
Isked to be relieved from the bond,
j causing the arrest of the justice.
bond was promptly given and the
walls saw him not. Judge Schulz
BE courts investigation, and would
eat all ayerse TO an impeachment
hce that, in his opinion, would af-
+ n an opportunity for vindication.
!, Aultman, secretary of the b. Nal
Bdge, No. SAC, of this city, has been
since last week, and nothing has
Heard Of him. The fact that he
q his possession funds of the
3 lion amounting to $3.50, leads to a
.|pn In some quarters that his alb
Ray bt unduly protracted, and tel
have been sent in various direc-
18th ,iew to Fastening his return.
Y II, A. Porter, county judge oil
county, was in the city to-day en-
Kansas City to purchase, in be-
8ehe county commissioners court,
Of grain and provisions for the
81 Of that county who have been
'N ID destitute by the failure of their
~ og pound was relieved in some
||i5e OF Its accumulation of frlendless
Ke BY the slaughter of fourteen Of
III -day
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-16
IuInKs HE'S INSANE.
,piapation for tho Departure OF
ne ,Tunior dc Rivera

xo,npation for tho Departure OF
The Junior dc Rivera,
ogK, July l5.--J, De Ihyers,
mead Of the sugar firm OF y. De
r. which recently suspended,
An. c. Dc Rivera, has writ
l,llowinq letter to Mr.. Alcott'
h,,orney for his SOM
EoeK. July III am so stricken
Rhe events connected with tne
,he firm established by me ana
~ wears a part Of my daily lie
Paot feel equal to longer stay
VIII return to my home IN
4 Island, OHIO, near the village
nav. and hence | write
i =. 10 the creditors OF my sons
H. hold notes to which
NV name to help my son, and
.ln,1modation to his frm. |
a,ser claims against me except
4 no snms. Ny property consists
4 ohio and Florida, the former
f, own personal supervision and
Of vineyards, orchards and
I have also some uncollect
" All that l now possess, you
Y ,hoss holding notes with my
a n he divided among them pro-
y ~ - realizing on the property in
a ,,yeatest value, IN my opinion,
sined by nursing It carefully
4 hy selling 1t outright, which
~ disastrous. Should the
y be carried out 1t is
md dearest hope left to me in
,nv property will fully and am
III 70 cover the claim of every
IA dav holding a scrap of paper
4 nv up TO pay. BE kind enough
Mis- message In my name,
w, IN advance. remain very
20 Signed, DE RIVERA
ors In relation to the conduct
Z. .D W. 81 can only account
~ rtnre by supposing that he Is
c@ortainly, there Is no other rea
Z. con think OF. His assets are
,n S to cover all Indebtedness
,Ser i both able and willing tt
W. w. mat he has Endorsed TO
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-16
GENERAL MARKETS.
prndnce and Proyisions.

kANsAs CITY, Mo-, July lb.-Wheat lower
No red cash bg'sc bid, Gle asked august
B0Jlo bid, 62c asked; september tS '9c corn
higher; No cash SIG bid, &c askedi Aq-
gust S24c; september S5hc. Oats nominal
2A!4o bid.
az. Louis, Mo July l5.--flour dull and easy
Wheat active ana ioweri market peneh hp0us
steady but weak tone soon developed, and
pri 9es broke OF &c, continued weak until near
eiose, when IL rallied sharply and lnished &c
under yesterday; No. ca cash 'oAei A4suss
sic g osing at eO5sc bid. Corn aclve ana a
anade hiQhtr: opened l4clowers advanced 40
eased of and ,losed SO higher than yeste511ay
closinR Al IS !, q September 86A eBIHcL 1hi ug a.
al scaskeu iJa Ia dull ana aTIn No. hiAen cash
B3lS aisle; August n &C bid Sepgenoel -eo IN ~
Wool quiot but rtTonp mixed clothing .E@-ioi
combing 236t 252o; low ana coarse "a S+oi Libns
2Oaglc heavy l6d2lu black lIgs-o Sn ond
steady but very quiet Pork 1rm siO ~ , LsIa
steady So 8ld6'S5 Bn k.meats nrm loose
lots long clear So 30; snort Iipb ~ * snnu, t
clear 50 IS boxed lots long cle4I % ~ snUts
lbs Sd b2y{i short clear 81 62k Bacon su93nk ;
o z clear s78T % short RIBS ~ lOGi l.'si
short clear n %. Hans steady Ia u 10
CHICAGO. ILL.,. July lo.--fiour guy anu
steady. Wheat ruled lower, cioslng az hoout
yeslerday's figures; Jnly 76@@ IsSc, eiSs ..,
17asc, August 7shdIakc, closed " 4 Ioo ,seIp
tenocr sOdsi6c, closed ~ 10 l0e' corn . 5 9
active, closing fluner; cash 75Aci July y ~
7lsc. closed 77Ac; August e5 ! leHel ~ lcr,
cIoAed IS 9-l6c; September sSs(a " Ac, plosc !
August 50 s7JfG0 90. closed 50 53hMg 0Oi ser,
tember 50 92ifalO o., closed ~ gl't' Lata ,
quiet 4 "a shade easier cash ~ hsa6 gu AnEls,
VI saigaG B7JS, closed 50 b5d6 9lhi September
M Tolp6 IS, closed 81 7Oisa6 49, Short ribs
sIeady. cash s. gHGe IS. Boxed meats qnics
5s,'ss,ited shoulders IS e0aG U0s short clear
eides IA 7Oa6 IS. whisky quiet at ~ IL
Live Stock Markets.
ST. LOUIS, MO-, July IS Cattle --Reeeipta
tso6, ,hipments 1909; good natives STRONGER
~, ~ s,,w and unchanged; good 20 cholne
shinpIng * OOai 9oi common 20 fair y wa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-16
Phillip Best ON Tap.

n Best's Brewing company's beer
found on tap at the following
\ places.
~ Hall.
liichen, on the square.
apet saloon, Main street.
'Hylors, corner Seventh aud Hous-
Rd Schmidts, foot of Houston.
! exchange, Main street.
n Wilson, South side.
rs q Dorsey, South side.
4 ia0or, foot of Houston street.
|Fchl & Mazza, corner Second and
Streets.
Is 4 Pem0erton, West WeatherfOrd
Murrin, on Front, between Main
4uston.
Woods, Eighth and Main.
~ x Galloway, Main aud Twelfth
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-16
-Iant nni,lnn Powder

h when the directions are fol
ence there is never a word of
heard against 1t. The mex
4, cook is able to make as good
I'm II as the professional baker,
.because It's ingredients are so
tded as to make failure impossi-
4 The directions are followed. A
III that is necessary TO make 1t In
Inc 10 all well-reguluted house
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-16
GILMER.
OFFICE or THE GAZETTE,
Fort WORTH, TEN, july -, 1855.

Three Men scaldsd by the Bnrstins OF Boil
ers- Fatal = fray Between Negroes.
special to the Gazette.
GILMER, TEx., July l5.--The boilers oil
the sawmill Of Sam Briggs, locat eight
miles south OF town, bursted yesterday
evening, seriously scalding three men.
Last Tuesday night Ben Wimbrey and
Governor Harrison, both negroes, en-
gagged in a difficulty, abont i've miles
from town, when Harrison shot his oppo-
nent. from which WImbrey has since
died Harrison has not been captured
mp TO this time.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-16
EBRASKA BANK FAILURE.
r Bank President Goes TO Canada
with the Funds,

r Bank President Goes TO canadn
with the Funds.
"a, NEB, July l5.-The Dundy
bank OF Berklenia, Neb., failed
lay. Belser, the president, has
to Canada and took with him
100000 in funds and securities.
men and farmers feel the loss
as many have lost every dollar
. on earth. Several homesteaders
Pc little all In the bank and were
e up to-day. Many will have TO
n their claims, The greatest ex-
ft prevails. Belser had trans
ali his available property TO his
etore leaving.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-16
ON 'CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Steady, Futures from
Three to Six Points Hlghcr-The
Money Market Was Easy.
Wheat Opened Steady, bur Veal, F1uctn-
ated and Closed Lower--Iive stock
transactions Brisk.
ENaLIsn rnNsnLs.

LONDON, July l5.-Consols closed at Of s-Ie
for money.
srouKs AND RoNDs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-16
Galveston.
rex. July i5.--oOttOn Spot


GALvgsros. TEX. July l5.-ootton-spot
closed nominal. ,,,,,
81 o; good miJdling SIG; middllng fair lOc.
Gross receipts, 228.
sales, bales.
shi 3ments coastwiso, 269j.
gtncE .igTO
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-16
save tho Uhiekens

Save INC UhIckohs
nv using Bass Chicken Cholera Cure
FOR sale by all druggists
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-16
.n,orv Gnuse's Division No.a.

WORM, TEX, July l6, 1885,
1 order No. 2; Members of the
win assemble at the armory at
h. in full uniform. BY order
LOUIS MAS, Commander.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-16
Total sales, II, 200.


NEW York, July l6.--Cotton.-Spot clOeed
steady; down / / &C from last closing. Sales,
2GO3; good ordinary sGc low middling l-l6c;
middllns 9l6c
.J unn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-16
saIe OF Lots al NIldlo,hlan

Sale OF Lots at midlothian.
Fort Worth i New Orleans and
oloredo & Santa Fe Railway com
viii run excursion trains TO Mid
sale of lots, on Thursday, July
Maps OF same are now being dis
~ which give full particulars
IAN 10 read and attend sale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-04-03
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE IRISH QUESTION.
A Mass Meeting Held in Guild Hall
Gladstone and Parnell Denounced.

LONDON, April 2.
A great mass meeting held Friday in Guild
Hall, to protest against granting a Parlia-
ment to Ireland. The Lord Mayor presided.
Sir John Lubbock, liberal member of Parlia-
ment for London University, favored the
adoption of a resolution condemning Glad
stone for his intention of 'handing Ireland
over to Parnell, whom he previously de-
nounced," workingman arose and offered
an amendment to Sir John Lubbock's reso!u-
ton, but was howled down and the resolution
was carried amid wild enthusiasm. But two
hundred persons in the immense audience
voted in the negative.
AT every mention of Parnell's name the
audience hissed. The name of the Premier
was treated in the same way every time the
speaker used it There were even cries of
Gladstone is a lunatic"
George Potter, liberal, ventured to pro-
posed an amendment to Lubbock's resolution
to the effect that Gladstone was entitled to
the confidence Of the audience and the Brit
ish public; but his voice was drowned by
groans and cries of Ego home; turn him
out The meeting closed with three cheers
for the Queen, after which the assembage left
the hall singing in chorus, "Rule Brittalna." :"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-04-03
MANNING'S ILLNESS.
A Stormy Cabinet Meeting Said to Have
Had Bearing on His Attack.-The
Secretary's Course Severely Criticised.
New YORK, April ..

New YORK, April 2.
The Tribune, Friday morning, publishes
the following special from Washington, from
its staff correspondent: The air Is charged
with the rumor OF impending changes in the
cabinet. On one point everybody seems
agreed. and that is that Manning will not re-
turn to the cabinet. That much even the Pres
ident is said 10 realize. The physicians now
attending the secretary have Informed the
family that work such as falls TO the head OF
the treasury department is out of the ques-
ton for Manning if he does not wish to in
vite a recurrence of the apoplectc stroke.
There is some talk here that the cabinet
meeting which preceded Manning's attack of
apoplexv was an unusually stormy one. AS
report has it, Manning was criticised not
only bv the President but by a majority of his
colleagues for having yielded to readily to
the Establishments of Senator Morrill, in the
matter of papers relating to suspended col
lecVors of internal revenue. Manning de-
Tended his action with some warmth. The
President insisted that he had not acted in
accordance with the policy laid down by
him and agreed upon by the cabinet. Man
ming made no reply and the subject was
dropped and the relations between the gov
ernment and the Pacific railroad were taken
up. Each member spoke in turn except
Manning, Lamar spoke for quite while,
addressing his remarks at one time personally
to Manning, but the latter refused to take
notice of il. As the members of the cabinet
left the room Manning was seen to walk by
himself aside from the others. His counten-
ance betrayed that something was working
within him. 1t is said by those who pretend
to know that he walked over to the treasury
department fully intent upon handing in his
resignation This little scene at the cabinet
meeting. if it wss really as serious as some
people pretend to say, had no doubt some
bearing on the attack which Frustrated Man
ming in his office half an hour later. 1t has
been whispered about, of late, that the rela-
tions between Manning and Garland have
been strained for some time past, on account
of the Pan Electric scandal, and that Man
ming in his attitude is supported oy whitney
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-04-03
MORE ALDERMEN ARRESTED.
Great Excitement in the PIundered City.

New YORK, April 2.
Alderman Fullgratf of New York city was
arrested tn. morning on bench warrant on
a charge of bribery in connection with the
passage of the franchise of the Broadwsy
Surface railway. He was taken to the dis
trict attorneys office. On his way to the
Office he stated that he was not afraid and
that Waite could not say word against him
or Kirk
The grand jury to-day found indictments
against Alderman Kirk and ex-Aldernsn
Pearson. They are charged with bribery.
Pearson, soon after the indictments were
found, was arrested and taken to the district
attorneys office. Kinks bail was fixed at
s2O, 900. Five aldermen are now under ar
rest 1t is also rumored that ex-Alderman
Finch has been arrested.
The arrests have caused the greatest excite
mept. and further developments are anxious
ly awaited
1t was officially announced this afternoon
that ex-Alderman Waite had turned States
evidence, and it was upon his testimony be-
fore the grand jury that the arrests of ex-
aldermen Kirk and Pearson were made
After he had finished his testimony before the
grand jury, Waite was taken to Fellows
office where he was detained till O'Clock when
he was taken to police headquarters.
At late hour of the afternoon ex-Alder-
man Kirk furnished the required bail bond OF
s25 900 and was set at liberty. Pearson's
counsel were looking for bondsmen but had
not found any at a late.
The official announcement was made in the
district ATTORNEYS office that Waite would
rive evidence to the State without coercion
ia regard to the bribing of the aldermen Oi
1884.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-04-03
MAINE DISPATCHES.
THEIR COURAGE FAILED.
me- Aheged Biddeford Conspirators
Waive Examination.

BIDDEFoRD, April 2.
Friday was assigned for bearing in the
case OF state VS.. James E. Carter. Charles E.
Cole' William Burbank and Noel Velandre.
tor conspiracy in the recent election at Bid
deford. The matter came before Recorder
+. j. Cram in the municipal court, with Hon.
w. l. Lunt, counsel for the State, B. F..
Hamilton and B. F. Chadbourne for the de.
PENDANTS. After arguments or the point of
law in relation to the residence of one of the
prisoners, the defendants then plead not
guilty and waived examination. Each rec
ognized in the sum of $1,000 for appearance
at the May term of court :, Twentv-eieht
witnesses also recognized. Elias Clark was
arrested, Friday, for conspiracy He waived
examination, plead not guilty, and gave
$1,000 bonds for appearance at the supreme
court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-04-03
dees0wsNiy
sudden Changes.

If the body receives daily a proper amount
of nutrition, and, daily expeis the worn
out parts, health is the certain CONSCIENCE; (;
but by sudden change of weather, the pores
of the skin may not perform their Office well,
and matters are retained which should have
passed of by that avenue. all causes which
impede insensible persperation are fraught
with danger. because matters which should
have passed away through the skin are re-
turned again into circulation. Brandreth's
Pills will remove all impurities, from what
ever cause they may come, curing pain, in
fammation and colds arising from above
cause in . few hours. mar30teod&v1w.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-04-03
RAILROAD RATES.
The Cut Rates in Railroad Fares Sup.
posed TO be Terminated.
NEW YORK. April 9.

NEW YORK, April 2.
One of the most bitter railroad rate wars
that the western roads have ever known has
nrobablv come to an end. The Trans-contl-
Pan,aI pool was broken on the 10Th of Feb
ruary. 1886, by the Atchison. Topeka & Santa
Ee railroad announcing a cut in rates be-
tween New York and San Francisco. 1t did
thi. because the other members OF the POOL
vouldn't allow as large per cent. OF freight
business TO the Atchison as it demanded. All
lines in the Pool then followed suit and the
rssult has been that travellers and freight
have gone to California at extremely low
rates. In passenger rates the price OF un-
limited first class tickets from New York to
San Francisco was S120.25. This price was
ont until the low rate of 29.50 was reached
In freight the price for cotton piece goods,
from the same points. was 50 per 100 pounds.
This rate was cut until the rate became too
ior TO quote. The principal fighters were
the southern Pacific and the Atchison, To-
neka and Santa Fe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-04-03


The present term closed April 2d The
college orchestra will turnish music for the
Senior and Junior exhibition, April ls,.--
lhe crew which is TO represent Bowdoin At
the intercollegiate regatta at Lake George,
July 4, will be composed of the following
men: Varney 81, captain, bow; Norris SO,
stroke; Jackson, No. 3. No. will he filled
either by LYMAN 80 or Woodman SO The
following are the newly elected editors of the
Orient: From 81. G. B. Burlcigh. mana gins
editor; NJ. l. kimball. business editor; Il. G.
Plummer, c. c. Choatc, A w. Merrill, l..
Il. Varney and c. II. Verrill. From 'SS. II.
e. Hill. Nj. Z. Smthwick and A. W. Tolman,
Lew Turner, Jr., Sc. is the newly elected
manager of the base ball nine, The nine will
play their first game of the season with the
Portland club on Fast Day For the West
ern trip, games have already been arranged
with the Lawrence club April Esd; Harvard,
24th, and Dartmouth 29th and 30th. The
Bugle, edited by +. c. Plummer, (managins
editor J. V. Lane, +. l.. Torrey, c. NJ.
AUSTIN, M, ii. Boutelle, Cuisines manager
was issued this week. Ii compares favorshly
with other Junior publications., not only in
reading matter, but also in artistic make up.
The frontispiece is u portrait of Presideut
Hyde, and among other illustration, are .
picture of the boat crew which won the inter-
collegiate regatta at Lake Quinsigamond,
July 4th. and heliotype of the new gym
nasium. very prsseworthy feature is the
decrease IN number, and the rhnre elevated
tone OF the personal "slugs" as compared
with former Bugles When the class of 'se
took the management of the Orient the sum
of $50 was offered in prizes for the best prose
articles contributed during the year. Prof
Smith, TO whom the articles were referred for
examination, has awarded the first prize of
Sl5 to the author of "Rollis' Transformation"
A. w. Merrill, 81 second prize of SO to
the author of "Evangehns. Land" l.. Z.
Burpee, 81; the third prize OF So to tho
author of "Thackeray," G. II. Verrll.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-04-03
Washington Items.
GARDINER.

One of the busy places here is the factory
OF w. IL. Moore, where he does an extensive
business in the manufacture of bed Stats
cradles, cribs, etc. He makes a speciality of
his patent bed, which is q very desirable one.
ana OF which he has already sold quite a
number.
Preble & Keene advertise this morning an
extensive sale Of csrpeting. They have a
large stock of goods in this line. md are
making low prices.
l.. A. Pendleton has taken his son into part.
nership for carrying on the sewing machine
and organ business. He has the agency OF
the American Sewing Machine and the Pres
colt organ.
Mr.. Albert Murphy's family, consisting of
his wife and two children are very sick with
dlphtheria. They have already buried three
OF their children within one week who have
died of the above disease. The other two are
not expected to recover
There 10 TO be grand concert under the
auspices OF Assembly 1856, Knights of Labor,
at johnson Hall next Tuesday evening, April
9th.
Miss Mollie Benjamin has returned from a
long visit to friends in Boston and vicinity.
VIM. Palmer has rented the store above
the one he now occupies and will keep there
IN stock of wall paper and curtain fixtures.
Smith Bros. are going to demolish the
greater part of the building they now occupy
and will erect in its place nice large three
story brick building which will be divided
into two departments. They are also going
to put in new boiler which arrived vester-
day.
Mr.. j. W. Kittridge of Rockland, dele
gate OF the Knights of Labor, was in the city
yesterday.
j. c. Morrison and l.. ii. Hodges went mp
winthrop stream yesterday and succeeded in
shooting three sheldrake, three woodduck
and two green wing teal. The game is on
exhibition at Morrison's store and attracts a
good deal of attention.