davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-24

ABOUT year ago at this time the
storm forces were holding high revelry
over the Northwest. without much re-
gard to the comfort or convenience of
the people. Probably there has been a
change of routes this winter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-24

WITH Il boastful air and an eye on
Chicago, a Washington authority re-
ports that a judge in that city granted
five DEGREES of divorce in six hours. A
Chicago man, with nasal uplooiI, notes
as a common incident that in the same
six hours one of the Chicago courts had
qualified thirty-fye couples for new
matrimonial partners. 1t is useless to
attempt competition with the Lake
City in this branch of judicial industry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-24
Gaining Strength.

Heron Lake News.
Taking the state papers as criterion, Sen
ator Sabin is gaining strength.
The odds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-24

TRt WEEKLY-Daily = Monday, Wednesday
and Friday.)
1yl in advance 81 co 6 mos. in adv. 81 W
3months, in advance 81 90.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-24

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
] VI in advanceSI0 90 mos. in adv. 50 so
en- in advance 90 weeks in adv. l 90
one month .....Sjc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-24

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. Address all letters and kilograms to
TIE GLOBE. St. Paul. Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-24

VT in advance s. 90 3 mos. in adv. Bic
/ IN in advance l 90 l mo. in adv. 2Oc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-24

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One Year, 81 six No. 65c Three Mo. soc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-24
BY LEWIS BAKER.
:, PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

ST. TAJ 7 WLODE % DoOhII ! ON NAII-o.
DAILY (NoT INCLUDING SUNDAy.)
Vt in advance. IS 90 8 In in adyanceS2 90
& IN. in advance 4 90 weeks in adv. l 90
One month. roc.
National Republican., 1888-05-12

The following lodges will meet tonight at
the places named;
Masonic--St Johns Mite Association, 0lt +
street.
10. G. T-PcrscveranCe, No. =, Elks' Hall.
500 Pennsylvania avenue
Sons ui Jonadab-r Pioneer No. /. III Ninth
street: Centennial No. 4. 3i Eighth street:
spartan. No. ). lU!} Seventh street.
National Republican., 1888-05-12
THE SMALL THINGS OF 4 DAY.
Minor Occurrences In and About th,
CITY.

Minor Occurrences In and About the
CITY.
NJ l. Weller has bought Of :. n. suit and
wife for $3.50 suhlot In James DantorthS
estate.
James II. Mari and wife have sold to Lohn
Mel Carllsi for 5000 sublots | and Il In
square 81
A postoficc Is To be established at Washing.
ton Grove camp ground, with RosIcl Wuui.
ward a. postmaster
The charge of assault preferred ngaInst Col.
James G., Tracy by Miss Mary j. Mcbride was
dismissed 10y Judge Smell yesterday
Detectives Ran and Horne yesterday sworc
out warrants against q number Of parties
charging them with selling lottery tickets.
Commissioner Webb and supt. Powell are
engaged in examining the public schools. All
ilc pupils will he Inspected during the month.
Col swiizlcr. chief Of the bureau Of stats.
ties, has written to the commissioners, asking
that No. 40, Fifteenth street northwest he cS.
amncd as to It's plumbing and drainage.
Justice Cox, In the probate court, yesterday
ordered letters of administration ON the estate
OF The late Charles Lyman to he issued to
Philip L. LNrnCr on his giving bond In the sum
OF SiO.CuO.
John Smarr. alias Smith. alias Swark, who
was arrested on the charge of robbery was
yesterday In the criminal court released by
Justice montgomery ul SOW DOuN' Nl'U 'ulc
Dorsey as surety,
David Ferguson has sold tot the United states
for sll2WO part Ol square - ana improve
mCutS thereon, FOR use Of the chief signal off.
Ger I. :. A., corner ot Twcntytourth and VI
streets northwest
John C. Parker. NJ VI. Ruu2cr, and George
W. Iinkins have been elected trustees Of ST.
puul's English Lutheran Church FOR the en-
suing year, certificate of their election being
filed In the recorders Office yesterday,
BENJAMIN Pollard, colored, who was con.
yiCtCd in the erin inal court In March last
OF breaking into the house of Thomas llardGs
ter, In the county, ON Feb. - and was granted
new trial, was yesterday again convicted.
s.Thc house of j. +. Ray. Third and X street.
northeast. was hulglariacl Thursday night OF
S2iU. Gen. y. :. Walkers house, No. 212
street southeast. was also entered and 81.
stolen.
National Republican., 1888-05-12
SILK GLOVES.

c% The &c Mousquetaircs are mixture of
silk and linen, looking like all silk and more
durable. This quality Is generally sold as all
silk. and for 35c pair The soc MOusquetaircS
are all silk. and such quality as generally sold
for sc. The CSC English silk Gloves are
Fownc's celebrated make. and usually retail
at Sl."5 Sl,31, and S1.5O. Those In black are
extra heavy silk and very durable,
National Republican., 1888-05-12
Funeral of Harold Forsbcrg.

Tho funeral of the late Harold ForsbcrstuoS
place yesterday afternoon from the family
residence. No. 2ls Thirteenth street south
west and the remains were taken to Rock
creek Cemetery for iutormcnt The burial
service ui the ElkS was performed by Wash
iugion Lodge of this city.
National Republican., 1888-05-12
Ivanwold Hotel and Ferry Company.

The subscription books Of the above com.
pany are now open AT the office of Gurlcy
Brothers. 1919 L street northwest.
Hy the charter of the company the capital
stock Of $4,000 is divided into 500 shares, at
Sn pCr share.
subscriptions will he received for five or
more shares. payable 5! per share AZ the
closing of the subscription books and s! per
share monthly thereafter until paid.
National Republican., 1888-05-12

For family use no beer Is better than the
Faust from the AnhCuserBusch Brewing
Association. Try it, and be convinced. Of.
flee corner First and Virginia avenue south
west Phone ss0.j. Frank Schwarz, manager
National Republican., 1888-05-12
Mems C. A. r. Suits

sr'O, s., and s., color gmrnio,l.
$50 buys tlr Nimrr Tumel double or
single breasted.
Before buy.J. hook a' ou COOL, AMI prices,
National Republican., 1888-05-12
Children's Suits

Ito II years, from D-c t1 81.
Kucc pants l)c, .Ic 35c, ami 1)c.
Mons good Working pants 'jc up to 9l5o.
At sli5, g.! S:,1l, and - wc sell you first.
class pants.
Al $3.50, ST. 81. and 81, these pants lead,
and arc finer than any thing ever shown in
Washington for the money
National Republican., 1888-05-12
Night Trains to Baltimore.

The H. and o. train leaving Washington at
lO:}O y. IN. daily arrives IN Baltimore at ll:iC
p. m. This is The hest aud fastest night train
10 tie Monumental City.
National Republican., 1888-05-12
SILK MITTS.

cS White, black and the new evening and
street shades. We have both the Lace and
Jersey styles at almost all prices. Ordinary
lengths, elbow lengths and shoulder lengths.
National Republican., 1888-05-12

In all our experience we never offered such
suits in Sack and IrOck at $40 Eiseman
Bros, itl and L, Manufacturing ClotMors and
TailOrs.
National Republican., 1888-05-12
BOYS SHIRT WAISTS.

The Mothers Friend
Shirt Waist, with its adj
Unstable webbed belt, is
an assured success. A
more simple and more
convenient article has not
been patented. 1t is a
worry-saver. No sewing
ON of buttons, as they are
riveted to the belt. Your
boy can play leap-frog,
base ball, and other such
pastimeS to his hearts
content and never lose a
button.
The line Of style, i, very attractive, not
being c&CelcI by any other make, DO not
fail tUeNumint tbs waist lnaunlcrel, jlc
oucN 'nunleIed i5c' Sc ana 81 each,
Third AoorJ
National Republican., 1888-05-12

on for amp and stoves OCentS per gallon
L street China store, l0lN + street.
National Republican., 1888-05-12

Direct importers of the
best gloves, which are
bought and sold on the
strictly cash system,
whereby the public are
supplied at the lowest
possible prices--the low
est in this city.
The last importations
having arrived, the stock
of Silk Gloves and MittS
is now complete.
National Republican., 1888-05-12

We are the only house in Washington that
sells clothing direct from the hands of the
workman, Eiscman Bros, eth AMI L, Munu-
featuring Cluihicrs and Tuilurs
National Republican., 1888-05-12

As you are aware, the advantages of this
stitch are many, II has hitherto been done
only by hand which made II Il too expensive
process tor sewing mittS. The machine now
does the work as well rs ii done by hand. II
j. more durable because the stitch fuStens
itself more securely into the fabric and it
makes smaller ana neaier seam, because
the edge than heretofore. Remember we are
"iicadQuaItcC for Lace and SILK Mltts,
scwed on the Rctruuade sewing Machine
Misses and Childrcn'S MttS. II TO Bic.
Ladies, =! -, ~, -, ~, o. GS, -, SIC, 81. to
- pCT luIT.
National Republican., 1888-05-12
NEW LACE AND SILK mITTS.

Made on the Retro
grade Sewing Machine. A
distinguishing feature of
our Lace and Silk Mitts
is they are made on the
Retrograde Sewing Ma
chine, giving them a lock
as well as a half back
stitch, making them su-
perior in every way to all
Mitts otherwise manufac-
tured.
National Republican., 1888-05-12

CAT rEtCEs- China. Glass. Stoncwarc House
furnishings: 100 L street
National Republican., 1888-05-12
C0RSETS-..TWlCE A YEAR.

C0RSETS...TWlCE A YEAR.
You who have bee
waiting will be glad to
know we have received
our serni-annual lot of 75c,
81, and $1.25 Corsets for
SOC per pair. These, like
the others, are subject to
very slight imperfections
to the eye rather than
the goods, as the imper-
fections only consist of Il
pin-hole or two, crooked
stitching, small oil spots,
finger prints, &c, such as
are mostly caused by
learners in the business.
The coors are white, cream. drab, ccru.
and gray. and are the same styles We sell AL
the year around (pCrlUCr for I5C, 81. AMI
Sl.25. We olcr them at the low price of SO
per pa!r
National Republican., 1888-05-12
Misses g. Child's Shoes.

Straight Goat Button Boots, spring heels,
S2.35.
Dongola Kid. spring heels, extra heavy
wedge, $3.50.
Above styles In child'S sizes, $3.50.
Bahy's French Kid CaCkS, Sill; sold gen
crallyfor Sl25. We are writing of the best
shoes.
National Republican., 1888-05-12
Lodge Meetings To.NIrht.

nmcnrwoon races tuesday May Is, a3.
National Republican., 1888-05-12
Boys 81 Youths Shoes.

Keeping sizes in stock up to 81. Men with
small feet can be fitted
Selected Calfskm Boots lace and button,
$3.50 and 81; same quality In mems shoes cost
81 and S..
Patent Leather Boots. button, Si31. Equal
quality In mems boots cost $3.50
s:fg Alligator and Kid slippers for men a ;,
moderate prices. Men assistants.
National Republican., 1888-05-12
BICYCLISTS ATTENTION

is called to tho marked down
prices in Bicycle Hose at our
closing out sale Of Mems Fur
nishings, comprising all
oolors in Cotton and Wool,
from SO cents per pair up.
Flannel Shirts, Lace and
Button Front, in White, Grays,
Browns. and Navy, at and be-
low cost.
Rowing Jerseys at one-half
Of thoir prime cost.
Black Silk Ties at one-half
Selling price.
National Republican., 1888-05-12
American Corkscrew Suit
Boys Suits

from ITO Is year. at S3Ge, 81, $50, AMI -.
rlr,tcla-, suits at 500, 81, 81, AMI -, Every
fiber wool
ON our Boys suits we guarantee saving Of
N per cent
National Republican., 1888-05-12
We HAVE STRUCK TERROR
To the High Priced
Clothiers,
And if you want TO save - per cont. trade
with Us We can sell you

Clothing Cheaper
than any Clothing House IN the District.
our So all-wool suits can't he beat, AMI our
e suit you can't duplicate for less than Ell,
For $500 We sell you Il nice dressy
American CorkscreW Suit,
and for $3.50 we can show you line of suits
equal to any sollm those large establishments
at Slimd 5l1
our &l2 Prince Albert suit, ur, well made
and perfect ntting
our Sill Sl5, Stt, SIS, and 50 Prince Albert
"uits arc equal To- any you can get At Mcr
chant Tailol's at double the price,
National Republican., 1888-05-12
LADIES' SHOES.

finest handmade oxford Tics. patent
leather vamps and tips. Palais Royal price,
$3.50; elsewhere. S.. There Is only one other
house keeping this shoe.
French Kid OXiords, made by hand and In
one piece: for those with tender feet. Palais
Royal price $3.50; elsewhere 81, SL!5, and
$40.
Bright Dongola Kid Oxfords, hand made,
"cummOnscnse" last only: for athletic girls
and women. Pauis Royal Price, $3.50; our
only competitor charges 81.
Handmade oxford Ties, patent leather tips.
Palais Royal price, S2.2j: the cheapest of our
competitors charge $3.50; others charge S?ij
and 50.
Kid Button Boots, common sense and opera
toes, Palais Royal price, 81. such boots can
not lie found elsewhere, rs they are made to
our special order. The patent "Globe" in.
SOlcs, with which they are fitted, prevent rip.
ping and sQucakng, are waterproof, and un-
affected by pcrspration. New solcs can be
nailed or sewcd ON as good as new. We have
contracted to buy large quantities, feeling
assured they will meet with ready sale, as
they are positively equal to any 81 boots Of
fcrCd around town.
The English "Waukenphast" Boots. Hand
made French Kid Boots, Custominadc Kan.
garoo Boots. Alligator skin Oxfords, Patent
Leather Shoes, with cloth uppers to match
your costume. Tie hest shoes TO order at
prices to surprise you.
National Republican., 1888-05-12

:. The house Of j. +. Ray. Third and X streets
northeast. was hulglariIcd Thursday night of
two watches and some icwelry, valued at
S2lU Gen. y. = Walkers house, No, 2l2 A
street southeast. was also entered and S!3
stolen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-09
OVERLOOKING HALLS
At the Republican State Convention Of
Indiana.
Great Enthusia al SIN at the Largest Con-
vention Ever Held in the
State

ISDIASAPoLIs, Aug 8.
The republican State convention of lndi-
ana convened here this morning. The great
convention hall has seating capacity of
nearly 4 900, and is crowded to overfowing.
There are 100 delegates and as many alter
mates present. 1t is the largest convention
ever held in Indiana
Great enthusiasm prevailed for half an
hour prior to calling the convention to, order,
the band playing Marching through Geor-
gia, - and the vast audience joining in the
chorus At 1920 the convention was called
to order.
The temporary organization was dispensed
with. W. II. Calkins was chosen permanent
chairman and NJ. ID. Denote, secretary.
A delegate from Gardiner moved that a
committee of three be appointed to visit
Gen Harrison aud invite him to attend the
convention. The motion was carried amid
wild enthusiasm.
Chairman Calkns delivered his address
asd briefly reviewed the achievements of the
republican party.
A tribute of respect was adopted to the
memory of Gen. Sheridan.
|. The platform endorses and ratities with
grateful pride the Chicago nominations, de-
clares the electoral vote of Indiana will be
given to Harrison and Morton, endorses the
national platform, and says that crimes
against free ballot are destructive of free
government. 1t dwells largely on State
issues. and denounces crimes aga inst the
ballot box at the instigation of the Indiana
liquor league.
Just after adoption of the platform the com
mittee returned with Gen. Harrison. When
the great audience caught sight of their fav'
orite, every man and woman rose to theii
feet. and for five minutes there was one deaf
ening roar of cheers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-09
NOT IN SIGHT.
The "City Of New York" DiSap-
points Thousands Await
ing Mr.. Blaine.
The Steamer Sam SlOan'S Distinguished
Freight.
How the Long Wait is Being Improved.

NEW YORK, Aug. s.
The fleet that went down the bay today
freighted with republicans expecting 10 meet
Blaine, returned this evening without having
sighted the City of New YORK. The steamer
may reach the quarantine by 9 A. NJ. tomor-
row, but as incoming vessels report heavy
fog from the banks to Sandy Hook, it is pos
sible that she may be delayed till 3 or
O'Clock. The steamboat Sam Sloan carried
s.out $50 passengers today including many
distinguished republicans from all over the
country. Among them were ex-senator
Warner Miller, Congressman William Wal
ter Phelps, Walker Blaine, Murat Halstead,
j. S. Clarkson of Iowa, NJ. S. Quay of Phil
adelphia, Patrick Ford of New York, Geo.
B. Loring, Theodore c. Bates and II. S.
Hyde of Massachusetts, j. W. Chase of Rhode
Island and Miss Fessenden of Connecticut.
There had been a rather tedious wait at
quarantine, though the monotony was some
what relieved by the passengers going ashore
and after forming procession and marching
to Clifton, returning to the boat and holding
a mass meeting. Among the speakers were
William Henry Harrison Miller of Indiana,
who eulogized his partner Harrison. and
Blaine. Murat Halstead says there is no better
friend of Blaine, than Harrison. Harrson's
nomination was no apology for the
glorious campaign of 1884, which
was, Halstead believed, fairly won,
and the present campaign would be won.
Halsted predicted that Blaine would bring
with him convincing proof that the English
were in symathy with the Cleveland admins
tration. Ex-Judge Morrison of Texas, Pres
ident Foster of the republican league, and
Senator Matthews of Chicago, also spoke
briefly, and the return trip to New York was
then made. The boats will go down the bay
again tomorrow morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-09
Convinced at Last.

CoRRINsA, Aug. s.
At the republican caucus, held at Corrin-
ma. Saturday afternoon the following dele
gates were chosen to attend the county con-
vention: Fred F. Sprague, G. w. Hilliker,
\. b Patton, Jonas Hutchinson, w. 5.
Page and Anson Fisher. At the close of the
caucus Mr.. Fisher thanked the caucus for
the courtesy shown him, and furthermore
said that he was born a democrat and always
was democrat until after Cleveland's cleo
ton. but now has seen enough to convince
him that in order to be fully protected he
will have to vote for Harrison and Morton,
this fall, and will do what he can to make
others see to their own interests, and vote
accordingly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-09
Fifty Thousand Follow the Bier
Of EX-CommuniSt EudeS,
Shouting "ViVe Ia Revolution" Despite
the GendarmeS.
A Strike Of Glass Workers Thfeatenins
to Extend Throughout
France.
Emperor OF Brazil Sails for Rio Janeiro-
PaIneu Bill Passes Third
Reading.

fARls, Aug. ..
Conflicts occurred last night on the boule-
wards Belleville and Rochechouart, between
the police and strikers. Two cafes were
sacked by the mob. A number of police
and walters were wounded. Many persons
were wounded by the troops while clearing
the streets of strikers near the residence of
NJ. Cocquet, at Amiens last night. Fifty
arrests were made of persons engaged in the
attack on his house.
The glass makers of Lyons threaten to
strike unless the firms of Mesmer and Jayet
amalgamate and permit their employees to
work in patches, in rotation. If strike oc-
ours in Lyons it will in all probability extend
to the glass workers of Paris and the whole
of France.
The funeral of Gen. Eudes, ex-commun-
ist, who dropped dead while addressing the
strikers Sunday, took place today. Fifty
thousand persons gathered in the streets ad
jacent to the house of the deceased
Thousands lined the route to the GENE
terry, along which the cavalry was stationed.
Other troops of the Paris garrison were held
within the barracks, in readiness for any
emergency.
Traffic in the streets through which the
cortege passed was suspended and the stores
closed. Among those who attended were
Henry Rochefort and Louise Michel
At the boulevard Voltaire the mob cheered
the commune and displayed red flags. The
Garde de Paris charged the crowd and cap
tured the flags. The government had or
dered the police to use arms if their lives
were menaced.
Fifteen thousand persons marched in front
of the hearse bearing the remains. They
wore bouquets of red immorteles NJ. Bas-
lye, member of the chamber of deputies,
was present. He and NJ. Rochefort were
greeted with cheers and,shouts of "Vive la
Revolution" ''Vive la Commune" Louise
Michel marched after the hearse.
Large bodies of workmen and strikers fol-
lowed quietly. When the procession reached
the Boulevard Voltaire. three red flags were
unfull ID. A policeman attempted 10 seize one,
and some one fired a revolver at him. MIR.
Rochefort was set upon by an anarchist, who
handled him quite severely. The police were
powerless before the menacng mob. The
Gendarines made charge in front of Prince
Eugene barracks striking in every direction
with the butt ends of their muskets, and re-
leased the policemen who had been surround
ed by the mob, and captured the red flags.
When the procession arrived at the Marie of
Eleventh Arondissement, revolver was
fired and a bomb thrown close to the police
station; the bomb didn't explode. A reserve
force of police charged the crowd with drawn
swords, wounding and taking into custody
many persons. The procession grew smaller
as it progressed. A number of orations were
delivered at the grave, and cries of ''Vive
la Commune, "Vive la revolution"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-09
Last EVENINGS NEWS.

..o t,o, r-ov.il;,o in the ENGLISH
Channel the steamer CITY Of Hamburg bound
for London, went ashore near Start Point
Tuesday evening. A boat containing seven
nsssenGers is missing.
l'ob from, Standing Roct ayencv
uespas,n a,. Ao1 at nnan;n,, the Sion, reserya-
ron vas virtually settled Yesterday, when
Cb;.f Iobn Grass arose IN the conference
and informed the commissioners that the In
dians " ould sign neither paper and that they
wonld now return to their farms regardless
of what the commissioners might say. The
circle was broken and the Indians started for
home.
Ar ton minutes mast four o'clock Wednes-
dav mornino the fonr-storv tenement house
atNo 1920 Avenue A. New York city,
caught fire. Four persons perished in the
flames
The bi0 raft arrived at VINEYARD Haven,
Mass. about O'Clock Wednesday morning
after seven davs' passage from Joggins,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-09
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, Aug. g.
FLOUR Receipts, % m PACKAGE, exports. ass
barrels sales, 300 Repeat quotations including
1880 City mill extra o. 65as4 IS, 1928 hne, " ioa
s2 s5 so superhne, ~ 5oat3 10; 1900 extra No 2,
o. s5as3 40, 100 winter wheat extra, ~ s5atk ID;
iOoo Minnesota extra, ~ s5as5 Is, southern -four
dull, barely steady; Rye aour in moderate demand
WHEAT-Receipts, 1858, exports, y. 5.Gh. sales,
20 OC quiet but steady No. spring nominal. ot;
No hard, 81; Nc red, 96sg6i; elevator, vel fob,
97isgs delivered, No. red, nominal. vi No.
white nominal ~.
RYE--dull.
BARLEY firm and quiet.
CoRN--Receipts l0i 200 exports sg2; sales 49,
coo dull and weak steamer, 59i, No. 2, b7lns7l;
store and elevator, 55 delivered.
Receipts "a 600, exports, 80, sales, h7,-
900; lower, No3 IL: do white Han. No. s7a1 I;
do white 42aia, No nominal, do white n;
CoFFEE--fair, Rio. dull, ljl.
SUGAR--dull refined, dull.
PETROLEUM steady, united, sSl.
PoRK---steady.
BEEF--quiet.
LARD---steady; western steam, ~ ooaee o.;
closing a. 50, city steam, ~ 90. refined quoted
o. 90; continent e10 IS, S. A.
BUTTER--hrrn demand fair.
CHEEsE--quiet, steady. Freights to Liyerpoo
dali.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-09
SIXTEENTH MAINE.
Social and Business Features of the
Reunion
LEWISTON, Au

LEWISTON, Aug. 8.
One hundred members of the Sixteenth
Maine Regiment Association attended the
reunion today. The day has been spent in
social greetings and an election of officers,
as follows President, Major S. C. Belcher
of Farmington first vice president, Captain
Daniel Marston of Lacrosse, Wis; second
vice president Sergeant Geo. b. Haskell of
Lewiston; secretary and treasurer, Luther
Bradford of Woodfords board of directors,
Lieut. Daniel ;. Warren, Chas. George,
Chas n. Adams. 5, c. Vose, John French.
Tonight the citizens of Lewiston tender a
banquet at City Hall