davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-19
Household supplies.

ArriIs-Nonc in market except for ship
mcnt Dried applos, 6i.@7 80 per 10 from
store. Dried peaches &c from store.
Frrir- Orange, $500 $50 per box Lem
ons, $500 per box Bananas, $LO0@2.JO per
bunch.
NEouAntFs-OniouS s2.50@275 per brl.
$3.50 per sack. Cabbage home grown. case
per head; knut, brls 500; hall brls, fl5o.
Garlic, 5oc per 100, Tumips, SLO09L2j per
brl.
ricEtrs--llrls 500. half brls, $500
PuTAIox-firm, now, S2.2j per br.
PoutTaY-rhickons, spring Si.2jG250,
missed, t2ulGt2bO, hens $3.50.
EdGs--Wcak; boxes, Tic; cases, NC.
Mrs. Cocoanuta, $500 per 100. Peanuts,
Virginia, GHGlsc. Tennessee farmers stock,
im5c roasted, &c higher shcllcd, Csic.
lccans Texas. 00l2c.
R,HtyF-loudon layers, $500, layers,
g. -: California 50 5Otaup.
nrum-iutlcrinc i5W2nc; creamery, %
G3oci dairy, lC92jci country butter 100
Zoe.
Cinrr- Ozark, $3.50 per brl, aud $3.50 per
hnlf brl.
NINEGAR-Pcr gal, SGl2c.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-19

Orr up clubs for TuE WEEKLY APrrAL
and secure one Of the liberal cash prizes
offered.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-19
GOVERNMENT.
MAGNOLIA BALM

j. = LfQDTD prsrsrtion for the siin. us soo,h.
fng. Cooling. RsfrsshiLg Wonderfully Dssutfyingi
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-19
Nl.h nnnllllnns wrrc ns inlloNs.

Cash quotations were NJ follows:
Flour--Quict and lifolcss; No. . spring
wheat, s0is6sic; No. red, s2as2l.c; No .
corn, 4gi,t; No. oats, 3lA.c; No. rye, Soc
prime timothy seed, $2itCi2.20.
Mess pork-rcr barrel, 1870 lard, per 100
lbs. s. i2is, short rib sides (lousc), 500, dry
saltcd shoulders boxed iGO01s62j, short
clear sides (boxedl, SSOO9s.05.
Reccipts-flour i20J0 brls; wheat 10000
bu: corn, 253,OOO bu; oats, $4,000 bu; rye,
I 900 bu; barley. 1900 bu.
Shipmcnts-llour, 22,toO hrlS wheat TO-
90 bn: corn, ~, 600 bu; oats, 81 900 bu; rye,
2.cOO bu, barley, G,0OO bu.
ST. LOWS Mo, June is-Fluur sicadicr
hut unchanged. Wheat opened &c off and
declined Sc, but advanced ON adyices from
Chicago and was Irregular, huctuatinF at
range 81 Sc and closing at thc top figures
about sc below saturday No. red, cash,
SIZE: June, sic1Si4c. closing ut SIZE; July,
So sCgsi &c, closing at size; August 5000
Size. closing at slsEc september s2ilCg
s2isc. closing at s2isc. December, s5es@s07.c,
closing NJ SjAc.
automatically lower; cash, 44lSc;
| July, 4Ia.MiA1 closing iii.c; August, IS
@i6,sc, closing &c; year J5's@J79sc, clos
| ing 37lsc.
oats-.lrrcgular; cash, aec June, 22c; July,
| 25kmG7,c. Rye and barley nominal.
hfNns tNNs Auiu hltai fhHA ~ F@sths
llny--Firm. prime timothy, SlJ.vO1l'5t
| prairie, Sii Goa 1900.
Buttcr--.stcady; creamery, l4Gi7c; dairy,
Provision lrm: Pork. silio. Lard. $500
| Dry salt meats (hoxcdl shoulders, 5000
| goo long clears. $3.50" 1G2is; clear ribs,
/ s5.56Cs1st, short clears, $50 sds0o. Bacon
/ boxed Shoulders. tb69 stg6.11. long clears,
/ ssa7ts, clear ribs, SS.31}. short clears, $50.
/ Hams iO.55mlt.O0
Rcccipts-flour 1900 hrle wheat 5000
| bu. corn, 1900 bu; oats, 1900 bu, rye, none;
shipments. Flour Iooo0 brls. wheat, a. 600
bu; corn 10000 bu; oats, $500 bu;' rye
none. barley, none.
Afternoon Huaul---Nhcnt frmcr June,
SIZE bid: July. $50 n 'sc bid, August
bid. Coui--Stcady July 45i,c August
451sc, September, &C. bid. Oats--Quict
June, 90 bid, July, g7isr August 2ijsc
Kansas CRY Mo-, june ls.-Whcat-Rc-
cciptS none. shipments, GOO bu. Market
| weaker. No. 2 soft, casli. soc asked July,
7iA.c bid, 73c asked, August, - &C. bid. 73Ac
asked, No. red, 7Oiscbii, 52c asked; Au-
gust sales NJ 7i9.c.
Corn-Rrccipts, 10, 2si bu shipments, 10
isi bu. Market lower, No ? cash. iJc bid;
July, 4ic bid: August, i',c bid 49,. &c asked;
the year SOC bid $50 asked; No. white,
cash, ssc asked.
Oats-No. . cash, SOC asked.
| Buttcr-Crcnmery and store packing. un-
changed. dairy. i2tilc. Eggs Unchanged.
Hny-Ncw, unchansc,l Old fancy, small
balcd. shJOtgl0uo.
Nrw YonK, June is.-stncks Of grain In
store June Ia. Wheat 4iiA iJ1 bu; corn,
$50. 1856 bu: oats, ass, 2ss hu rye, 0,2G bu;
barley, G,5g8 bu. malt, 2is p,2 bu.
|
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-19
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
MONEY 8 PER CENT. NEW YORK EX-
CHANGE 90 PREM. SELLING.
Cotton Firm-Middling Cotton, 0 o-lec-
Sales Today. 200 Bales-The Tone of
the General Market Steady-Meats
Steady.
Arrru orrrcr.

WWNITNl I.NT-7ETI'TT' Y - ~ 49, ?
Nothing new in the money market supply
of funds ample and demand sufficient TO
keep the rate firm at per cent
The clearing house report is as follows:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-19
LEE LINE.
For Cincinnati and all Points East.

SIXTEEN HUNDRED MILES Tor Eighteen Dol.
iarf ENcuulou Season. 4 fmctlon over one cent
n mile including meals and tiaicfO0ms
Memphis and Cincinnati Packet Co.
Offer srccai excursion ntni n ~ patrons .dr ths
ncxi ~ days-siN MEMPHIS TO CiNCiNNArf
AND RETURN, Including fintcrooms while at
Cincinnati Boat leave Memphis IIk~uAls and
FRIDAYS, arriving NJ Cincinneti MoNbNNs anil
INT RsDAiS Each boat carries a nne string
baud. spe ial mtcs made % parties desiring 10
make short trips up tho river on one boat and ~.
turning on another ~ 30 100 miles or 0Nll miles,
tirulnrs call on or address e. n RUSSELL. Goncml
Freight aud Passenger Agent Room u. Cotton In.
rhInrn nuIlMImu
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-19
MAGNOLIA BALM

HAoAS's MAGNOLIA BALM, Removes sunburn
fan. Treeiies 4 Moth Patches Can't be de,ee,edi
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-19
MAGNOLIA BALM

Tale nAaAs's MAGNOLIA BALM with you ,o,hs
Seaside. Mountains. home and all Rural Rssorssi
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-19
Groceries.

Nrw ORLEANS, La, June -. Coffee Weak
aud lower Rio. cargo, common 10 prime,
i3t.MiGi.c. Ricc---Quict ordinary 60 good,
3s.d3'sc. nmn.-Dull aud lower soc.
Sugar.-Stronger. fully idir To prime, $50
6hc; good fair. Sl.c OTHER grades nominal.
&C: choice yellow clarified, q LILO; prime
yellow clarified, 0c on yellow clarified 5jsc;
seconds, lo-lGld5ifc. Moasses-..Quict but
steady. higher grades nominal. open kcttled
fair 20 good fair, i0@20c common 10 good
common, i5Oel7c. Ceniriugals-- Prime 20
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-19
4. 4. y. q.

Sr. LoUIs, No., June ls.---Wool unchange
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-19
lAILY lotto sTATrMENT.

lmpous-M &CR r, 81; NJ &TR x, 9; J. Il
r. !; VI q LR y n, Q. l., NO& Z II ", i5E X &, y 4
RR kC, M&BRR, 70, N Il Il, O. Tennessee
Midland, 81 stealncrs ~, wagons D. Total, go
bnlCs
Evports-M 4 Il r. 1SGM 6TRRi; LAIR
Il, lg,; L, OIs }, u. a2e l., MOTT X Il, $50
steamers north. $50 Total, ! ,bfs bales.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-19

The following lst Is corrected regularly
and may be regarded a, the laics, quotations
uAgN ErnfEs
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-19

Spots opened quiet and firm and closed
steady; mddling, 10 3-lG. Sales, l8 bales.
Quotations were as follows Ordinary
7.lGc; good ordinary, SIC; low middling
02ic; middling, 10 3lGc; good middlinE
lOisc m.ddlug fair llizc, far, ll9Ic.
futures opened steady and closed firm,
a. follows June, l0.l3nlOll; July, l0.1bCg
lO.lG August, i02 i6gl0 - September 072h
q.73, October 0.dO o.bi; NNcmbcr, 0i2G
GAS; December, 0.i2@0i3 january, 0.5OG
0jl; February, 057W0.6s March, HGja9GG,
April p;73gOH May 0sI@0.s2, Sales,
o. 100 bales
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-19

The spot market opened quiet and closed
steady, mildlinU 0'3c. Sales 1000 bales.
Quotations were ~ follows Ordinary nc,
good ordinary SIC; low mdlliug, 90, mid
ding OilcEood mildling orc.
Futures opened steady and closed steady,
Gs follows June, 0.4aMuiG, July, 500
0dl August, 0iSHgi1 September HlGt
pl7; October SpGpS9S; November, Eni@
SOP December $3.50 sol. January, OOlm
0.O5 February, 0.lUWOll; March. pl9an2O,
April 02S@0,3Oi May, 031@ $50 Sales
4, 100 bales.
DAILY POET And INTERIOR MOVEMENT.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-19
OF aud Turpentinc.

WuMrNGroN, N. c., June ls.-Turpcntinc
--Frm, 33l4c.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-19
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.

Mississippi Valley Route u.., n. o. g. I. II. ~
Leaves Arrived
tNcksburg TX 900 ain eVicbsburg Ell. $50 pm
5N o. Fast Mail $50 pm 'N. o. Fast Mail S:jj IL IN
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-19
i,iroRTs.

100 brls beans ant peas. 2io0 n
bugging, ll2 pkgs bacon, 800 pkgs be-
and shoes, go bu corn, 90 pkgs cheese,
tks coffee, 30 brls lime, 800 6rls cement,
sks cotton seed, l car cotton seed, 400
cotton seed oil meal, iUo bdls cotton ties,
pks dry goods, ii pkr~ cgVs so brls 10
2,ei2 bales of hay. A. pkgs hats. " hd b,
S25 heal sheep. % hd cattle, ~ hi hot
and mules, 20 pkEs lard, OO.OOl feet luml
a. pkgs liquors, 2JO brls meal, 2i0 hrls
lass e., go hu oats. 90 brls potatoes, q ,
pork sides, 20 pAgs rice, 20 brls sugar,
Ikra iohaocn.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-12-11
The Lnhaina Road Hnard.

Nh EDITOR: In the GAZETTE OF
November both / noticed a reply to
Mechanic" by Mr. W. y. Horner.
That gentleman seems TO construe my
statements to suit his own convenience.
The road Mr.. Homer refers to, that cost
$500, was built for his benefit, and with
the repairing Of roads in and around his
cane lands and the town OF Lahaina has
cost the public nearer five times $500.
In fact the Road Board has been en-
gagged more or less on the above works
since they took charge. And here is q
stretch OF Government road running
about thirty miles in extent from the
above seat OF operation, and not dollar
has been spent on it. In TACT the Road
Board has not passed over any OF it since
the week they got their commission, and
It is dangerous TO life to pass over 1t,
especially the pals, which are disgrace.
understood the Deputy Sheriff was
chairman and secretary of the Road
Board, and, ii so, what right had he to
close up the old Government road and
build a new one, because Mr.. Horner
lonly) desired it? There is law pro-
vided fer the altering OF roads Section
le4 OF the Civil Code, clause u which l
refer to. Ii the chairman and secretary,
ETC., had got trench run along the side
of the.road which is now closed up, with
that plow he speaks OF, and put the ex-
cavations on the middle OF the road,
there would not have been 4 better road
in the district In regard to Mr.. Horner's
sympathy, l need it not. Money
mania is a common complaint, but it is
a bad case when the brain is affected.
would advise doctor to be sent out and
take its disposition, as it has short,
(" kinky" life to live-I mean Mr..
Horner's new road. think that if any
man gets his private interest mixed up
with that OF the public, it is the duty of
every taxpayer TO know the why's and
wherefores, no matter if he lives in a
Z" mountain home" or beach home"
MECHANIC.
Ighaina. Nov. "a. 1888.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-12-11


they to do SO, they would earn the graft
tGde Of the whole human race.
There is no doubt that much can De
said on both sides OF this question and
possibly something done, bit that will
he when mankind III general lend their
all; no one single person can accomplish
IT, Mr. Ks argument seems 10 me TO
be fair, reasonable, and Just, and the
high moral standard which he has set
for himself, and which he expects others
to follow, certainly does him credit and
well il would be for all if they would fol-
Low his example. But while | agree
that his premises are sound, still | know
that society is itself TO blame for many
OF the moral wrecks which are so fire.
quently seen.
l will give an illustration young
man arrives here, and intends 70 re-
main. He is honest, and OF good moral
character, and possibly has gentleman
" appearance. Now ii his conduct re-
mains correct, he viii soon get an inv
tation to some OF the social gatherings,
but how is he received This depends;
if poor and obscure little notice will be
taken OF him by any one The hostess
may possibly greet him kindly, then
leave him 10 his own resources, which
usually a. that moment seem TO amount
to nothing. The rest Of the company
seem to ignore his presence entirely;
they are so utterly interested in their
own pleasure and their old friends that
they find no time to devote moment to
strangers. 1t does not seem to occur to
them that he has any call upon their
sympathy or attention. They have all
the social pleasures OF home. friends.
and happiness, and forget to think of
others. The young man, feeling him
sell thus ignored, soon finds an opportu-
nifty TO leave the room and takes himself
to the verauda, where he makes another
faint effort 10 be sociable, bit TO no pur-
pose. No one asks him If he is enjoy
ing himself, or if they can introduce him
to anyone, or takes any interest in him
whatever Then he will probably slip
away, feeling abashed, heart sick and
more lonely than ever.
This occurs again, and perhaps again;
then he goes no more he feels society
has no use for him, SO he finds more
congenial company, though less respect
able, and sinks never perhaps to rise
again. God neip hlm. ms is no fancy
picture, but is one drawn from life and
unfortunately there are only too many
instances that could be mentioned,
where young men have been driven
from society simply because they were
poor
Again, society sets up a tribunal 10 try
some person or hearsay evidence and
return verdict---ostracism He is ostra-
cised for some fancied wrong or error.
1t matters not whether he is innocent or
guilty, he is left to sink or swim. They
care nothing. Many more instances
could De given, but these are sufficient
to show that little prevention is better
than q great deal OF cure. And although
nothing can be done to save those that
are utterly lost, something may be done
10 save others from falling.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-12-11
Religious schools.

Nh. EDTroR: Your able leader inihis
mornings issue, in which you so courte-
ously reply to my last communication, is
certainly not open to the charges which
l ventured to lay against those which
preceded it. It is both clear and speci-
fc in its application, and my object in
troubling you again is not for the sake OF
having the last word, but rather to fur
Their elucidate the subject, which the
present discussion has very largely tends
ed to do.
In regard to the regulation OF the
Board giving certain privileges to denom-
national teachers, there are at least two
questions to he considerations, Is it
intrinsically a good theory and, second,
Do majority OF the taxpayers desire
it?
Though the individual opinion Of the
present writer would prompt him to give
an affirmative answer to the first OF these
propositions, he readily admits that the
regulation would not be justiiable with
out the sanction Of public opinion, and
the only really reliable way of arriving
at this is through the voice of the Legis-
lature. 1t is, therefore, to Say the least,
doubtful whether the action of tie Board
is admissible under the existing law.
But as TO its being fraught with danger
to the state school system, | can only
refer you to the remarks contained in my
previous letter. l submit that the abso-
lutte equality of the rights of man, be he
Jew or Gentle, the due recognition of
which forms one of the most distinguish
ing characteristics of that system, is in
no way vitiated by the new departure.
G..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-12-11

Mr.. EDITOR: As one OF 'those who, +"
through the medium OF letter which
you kindly published for me some few
weeks since, urged its introduction
that is, the introduction OF a regulation
whereby the accredited representatives
Of all denominations should have facili
ties afforded them whereby they would
be free TO impart religious instruction
periodically 10 those people in the state
schools whose parents or guardians
might desire it-may be allowed spacs
for some brief comments on your edi-
torial criticisms OF the recent circular OF
the Board OF Education, which do not
commend themselves to my judgment
as being so clear and specific in their
application as the circumstances de-
mand.
That the circular is inconsistent is
readily conceded. That fact is SO obyi-
Gus as scarcely to need demonstration.
But the particular point where it is so is
not indicated. Your condemnation is a
wholesale one. You have failed to
recognize that the regulations which the
circular conveys are two in number and
essentially different in their nature
that the one is direct infringement of
the principle of religious liberty and that
the other is not.
To make it incumbent upon public
school teachers to open proceedings with
the repetition OF the Lords Prayer is an
arbitrary introduction Of sectarian teach
ing into the state curriculum, whilst the
intention of the law is that it shall be
unsectarian. The Ihansgression of prin
ciple in this case may be one of small
degree, yet, as YOU say, it is the thin
end OF the wedge.
But where is The objection in the other
case? To give a man permission to do
q thing is no infringement OF his liberty,
neither does the particular thing in ques
ton affect the liberties of those who do
not choose to avail themselves of it. II
entails no expense upon the taxpayers:
hat item is borne by those who may uti-
lie the privilege. 1t does not curtail the
hours of study devoted to secular in
btluNAAOu- II CllNtllc liO GAlId tA-
cept those OF common courtesy, upon the
teachers employed by the Government.
1t neither affects nor tends to affect any
one but the individuals concerned. The
objections to religious teaching in public
schools have their foundation in the ele-
ment of unfairness which it embodies
the application of common funds to
class purposes. But under this provision
that element is not present. All are
placed upon one level. No privilege is
accorded TO one class which is not equally
accessible to all. Which ever way it is
viewed there is absolutely no violation OF
the sacred principle of religious liberty.
You have said it is a concession where
none was needed. We, at least, have
evidence that two important sections of
the community were dissatisfied at the
absence OF religious teaching, for pre-
sumably the Roman Catholic Bishop and
the Protestant Layman are represen-
tative writers, and your present cores
pondeut, who is allied 10 neither in his
views upon this subject, ventured hum
bly, to suggest the panacea, which the
Board in its wisdom has since adopted,
as a way out of the difficulty. If anyone
has been wronged thereby, who is it and
IN what way has the wong been done?
G..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-12-11

MR. EDITOR: | noticed the interesting
correspondence between and One
Of the Fellows" and if your space will
permit would like to take hand in the
controversy. This social question which
they find some difficulty in settling is
one which has baffied the skill of some
OF the brightest and cleverest of men,
and probably viii never be satisfactorily
settled this side Of the millennium, so
they must not be discouraged if they find
no solution to the problem. Indeed we're
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-12-11

Eagle Rock jersey II times without dimonnt Corey Hill
Boston, without dismount Sckney H Lynn, Mass,
time and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-12-11
THE SPRINGFIELD ROADSTER BICYCLE!
WE STILL HOLD OUR OWN.
Moderate Prices Good Quality Hill Climbing Safety Speed
are features of merit which to lead
RECORDS FOR 1888.

L. w. Baltimore, Nd. three victories Woodstock
Canada professional track record May a. Bnghampton N "
mile safety mile team Toronto Canada three mile road
Wheel and mile safety Rochester N V mIe open
ALL track record 244; three mile handcap five mile ALL last
quarter in 80 econdbe recod half mile dash ALL LIS
competition half mile record; also, me 6.45
J. R. WELD, o Medina,
twenty ride Springfield Roadsers and still
want more"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-12-11

Philadelphia Board OF Underwriters
GENTS for the Hawaiian Islands,
"A iaIO ~ c. BREWER s co
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-12-11
Cash Assets Jan. l,t, 1884 = 81, 5s5, 55O.s4

Takes Risks against Loss or Damage by Fire
on Buildings, Merchandise, Machinery and Furn-
iture on favorable terms. A. JAEGER
1912 ~ Agent for Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-12-11
osrltra! ADVERTISEMENTS.

Boston Board of Underwriters.
A GENTS for the Hawaiian Islands,
n 1870 " c. BREWER z 60.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-12-11

Mr.. EDTroR: Is it true that the
American residents Of Hawaii Nei"
are circulating petition that the Amen-
can who proposed % change his nation
atty in case OF the election OF Grover
Cleveland be requested to do SO any
EaN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-12-11
sHURMAN an IT AcAIM.

he member @
gdJ II Young h Shurnan A. D. - Boho r DowJ
Wheel
the of who had Shuran This sunday
HILL Portland
Landau
Park reeta obge? Ed BICYCLE WORLD
give the Draw inference But remember
prices moderate goods defective
workmanship absolutely safe against headers speedy
and good road Wheel CATALOGUE FREE.
SPRINGFIELD BICYCLE MANUFACTURING CO. COnh Boston, Mass
FOR SALE BY
PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., Ed,
SOLE AGENTS FOR HAWAIIAN ISLANDS 127-1m dim
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-12-11
That oaending Circular.

Lahaina, Nov. "a, 1888.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-12-11
CORRESPONDENCE.

We do not hold ourselves responsible for the
statements made. o. opinions expressed by our
correspondents.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-09-29
BRIEF JOTTtkCS-

The next meeting Of the commissioners of
pharmacy win be held at the Preble House.
Wednesday, Oct. 10, at a. m.
The steamer Merryconeag will make her
last Sunday excursion for the season tomor-
row.
The evening sessions of Shaw's Business
College will reopen on Monday evening next
for the admission of students in any or all OF
the commercial branches.
G. p Ingraham has sold his fishing schoon.
er John II. Kennedy, 30 tons, to w. S. Jor-
dan q Co., and w. S. Jordan g. Co. have sold
the fishing schooner Robert b. Rhodes, 60
tons, to parties at Pierre, Nip.
Andrew j. Plummer and Henry Kenney
were before Judge Shaw, of Saccarappa
yesterday afternoon. and retracted their ap.
peal and received their sentence, fine OF
500 and costs or 90 days in the county Jail
They were committed
A survey is being made with the view Of
connecting the Rochester Railroad depot
with the Maine Central Union Station. The
route upon which the surveyors are engaged
crosses the city farm just back of the old pest
house.
Mr.. Stevens and Mrs. Elbridge Gerry, who
own the buildings on Congress street next to
the Franklin block, contemplate raising the
Stevens building to the same height as the
franklin block, and putting in brick building
OF corresponding height in place of the pre-
sent wooden one that adjoins the Stevens
building