davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-06
DEMOCRATIC TRICKS IN DAKOTA.


10 the EditOr Of The Trtb une'
Sir: general convention Of the friends OF inc
division and admission of North and South Dakota
was held at Huron on July 10 and IL, and foureo
ventions II lawyers editors, clergymen farmers ana
lisiness men at the place on July IL me
action Of the conventions is warmly approved by the
people generally, except the Democratic politicians
and oven they admit the strength OF the demand ior
division. In the Territorial Democratic Convention 10
nominate delegate 70 Congress, held on the same day
Of the four conventions At Huron plank was put IN
their platform calling for admission To the Unon'
and providing that after admission the people might
vote DIVISION thus making the greatest concesson
to the demands of the people for division they have
ever made Their campaign cry will be- Admission
and Divison,5 the same thing the Republicans nave
been ringing In their for three years, only that II
IS reversed This catch Is Intended TO trap me
ignorant and unwary into voting the Democratic
ticket, with the impression that they are voting lot
what they earnestly desire strange thing ABOUT
the nomination for delegate TO Congress by this Demo
cratic Convention that they have nominated two
State Divisionist-un one state PLATFORM ana
a Prohibtonlst a whskey platform. - 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-06
TIE TRIB UNE IN DEMAND At STANFORD.

VISITORS SEEKING THE CATsKILLs FOR COOL
BREEZEs-A VIGOROUS REPUBLICAN CLUB.
Stamford, y. Y, Aug (Special.-This village was
full Of visitors to-day 1t has been the warnest day
Of the season in the Catslls, although the sun faS
been partially hidden by clouds most OF the time Ola
humidity has asserted himself peceptibly. The New
York papers reach here about IL a. m. on sunday
There was great rush for the newspapers when the
train rolled In There seems 10 be great demand
for The Tribune up here. Every copy on the train
was quickly gathered up this morning and many We're
left unsupplled. Visitors complain because so few
Tribunes sent here by the ncwsmen DR. Churchill
proprietor of ChuchlPs Hail. the largest hotel here,
has now 200 guests, fifty Of whom he is compelled to
entertain at private houses He says that among his
newspaper reading guests ten to one take The Tribune
in preference TO any other NewYork paper, and five
TO one of all the papers read here are Trbunes 10
day there were plenty Of all other papers left over.
II Is now expected that Levi p Morton VIII visit the
Catslls with General sherman the last Of this week
He will probably meet the party at Hotel haaterSAIl,
II unable to 60 up with 1t from Kingston. .
An enthusiastic Rel lean meeting was held az
Browns Hall. the Harrison clubroom last night An
address was made by C. f. Nichols, OF Jefferson The
club already numbers over 80 members and IS one
of the liveest campaign Organzatiops In the CatskHS
Major George c. Gibbs is the president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-06
npoUyFD IN LAKE PLACID.

Lake Placid. \. Y. Aug. Breeds Camp, on La
Placid owned by Henry Reed, Of pennsylvania mas
been occupied during the summer by John L. hihseS
ex- Register Of Wills of Philadelphia ana party VI
friends from that city, among them Lial Getney' a
Young man ~ seventeen. Getney In the habit OF
bathing in the middle Of the lake daily, jumping rom
a boat into the water. His father, another oil the
party warned him several times against the danger Oh
the practice Yesterday afternoon Getney went out as
usual and was last seen swimming by passengers on
a steamboat Two hours later boat containing MS us
cotbing was nicl5ed ND by a man from nelghD0rlns
camp Guides have been searching tho woods la,
night and to-day I'm the hore that he may have reac
sbore alive II Is believed, however that the wlnd
carried the boat beyond his reach and that ne oecao
exhausted and sank In eighty feet OF wafer INC cahp
their homes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-06
THE TRIBUNE IN THE ADIRONDAChS.
DELIVERED BY SPECIAL GUIDE-BoAr ON RA-
oUETTE LAKE.

DELIVERED BY SPECIAL GU1DE-BoAT ON RA-
oUETTE LAKE.
Blue Mountain Lake, Aug tspecfaD.-The PACK
age of sunday Tribunes for the hotels and private
camps on Blue Mountain and Raquette lakes arrived
at the Prospect House by special blackboard at 80
o'clock three hours late owing to delay on the Adiron
dack Railroad. They sold rapidly and soon every
copy was exhausted. The order for next Sunday VIII
be increased large crowd assembled at the steamer
wharf 10 see The Tribune special guide boat Republic,
with the American tag at the bow and the words
"New-York Tribune special boat floating ON q
strcamer at the stern Among those who watched the
guide Henry Taylor, start the craft were George Fl.
Forster. president of the NewYOrk Board Of Alder
men; Colonel W. f. Rider, of Tammany Hall; Charles
Scribner C. C. Clarke, Colonel A. Louden SnoVden
and other prominent The Journey down the
lakes was quickly made. Bennetts-under- the hem
locks and the other places were supplied at o'clock
The arrival of The Tribune boat IS the event OF sun
day on Raquette Lake. by courtesy Of The Tribune
the mails are taken along with The Tribunes. The
Tribune is the only paper sold hero on sunday, and on
week DAYS moro Trbunes sold than any other two
paners The Tribunes enterprise IS commented by
ali, without regard to party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-06
rnr1,,n nrroRE He Is TWENTY. ONE

70 the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Please inform me through The tribune, II
a person born on November :, 1857, can cast legal
vote on the 9th Of November, 1888. My twenty hrst
birthday comes the 9TH Of November 1883, ana
"'' " THEODORE HOPPING.
You are entitled to vote. The law recognizes
no parts of day in such matters, and you have
any right which would have been yours If you
had been horn in the first moment OF the day oil
your birth You would in that case have been Of
age on the last moment OF the day before the one
which YOU celebrate as the anniversary of your
birthday. and would be entitled to vote at any
time on that day-Ed)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-06
OBITUARY..
SAMUEL u. JACOBUs.

Samuel NJ Jacobus a retired business man OF this
city, died yesterday his home. No. l07 East Thirty
seven th-st, of consumption, after a long Illness.
He was born IN this city In 1881 and
when young man engaged in the lumber
bushes With HIS father, John Jacobus, VINO
died about three weeks ago In 1850 the later
retired, and hs son continued the business until hyo
years ago, when III health compelled him. too 10
retire Since then Dir. Jacobus led quiet Efe attend
ing only TO the exactlng duties Of director OF
the Mech anics and Traders Bank and vice prcsldene
and treas, Of the Sixth Avenue Transportation COM
many re was highly esteemed by all with whom
he came a. contact He leaves Wife one son, ana
two daughters. The funeral will take place wednesday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-06

the choir takes the opportunity 20 render s chcfeess
and most elaborate seccuo. When the eonscuon
Il made the vestrymen return to the foot of me ARA
and after the music Is ended the plates are taken iron
them by the minister and placed ON tho altar NOW
n often happens that there is considerable walt for
the yesfrymcf. This IS especially true IN the summe,
time when the collections are apt TO be short ana
the anthems long. The other sunday In an Episropai
church. the collection had been made and the vesfry-
men had reached the altar, but the music dragon on
stood shifting from foot to the othSr with theft
eyes reverently bowed. But one comfort was theirs
n the organIsf had beer thoughess 10 the leng
OF the anthem he most considerable As To rs senf-
ent for the burden OF the constantly repeated>
yag Patiently Waiting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-06

ANpREws-on sunra7 August 5. Rose Andrews daush'
ter Of the late Mrs Eli.3 Camp ,o,O. an ru.,a.v
August Z, at .. m. 49,
REIIon SATURDAY gust Bssert M. Bell in the sal
Relatives ana friends ,sseaa ts tun'fs re
residence OF his sor sin.aw william Ahie" SA'aaA
Train leaves Long Island Aay at 2 p m.
DAKIN-on SUNDAY. Ausust .. Cyrus Dakin ST. IN me
to the ct, tss
" j. On Tuesday Anguish. at2pm
a1ss, xG.w sa 81 aSareS suii
Funsrs rom her late AGO yedfordave Brooklyn
on Tuesdav evening. August T. ats O'CLOCK
Friends will kindly omit flowers
IvRs-At New.Haven Augn, Martha A. widow Of tho
Ives in the s6 M nsr without further
notice at the Kensaston 2s oransest Tuesday August
Burial III al a at Hartford
JAcoBUson Monday mern sn INST I,sosa as1 s
Notice of funeral hereafter
xlo Of John KrEparicE in ssih Of her
sS Ser ate residence 81 West 47thst
MACALIsTER-At Engewood. y. J, on SATURDAY. August
J. Donald Curtis infant sen Of "iisa Ana Sa'Ah "eA9
Fnnsrsi private
MINERA West Farm, Ns-yesI CITY on M,s sssursfy.
ana an T ss Tears % and Atom 70 montha
The reatiyes and the family
70 atteni the funeral Tuesday. August 1883.
at o'clock p. from her late residence Baptist Homo
1nter@snt wednesday August at Riverside Cemetery.
Waterbury. Conn.
poprNSON-On sunday August g. entered into rest Amy
Howard eldest daughter OF James RoDlnson ana grsno
tanohIer OF the laie John II. kitching.
Funera saryce Church. 4haye corner zlstst,
at 3:45 2. M. Tuesday.
sstaray Angus, NY vanises
widow OF ths late Rev. r. Il. Vankeeck. d D.
The burial said 81 Lnkes Cnurcn NasteA,
wan tuesday. August Z. At $50 p m heiAuves ana
friends are invited TO attend
Kindly omit flo wers. -. -. rx
kill
wEEKs-On Sunday August S. as No. ls1 Berkeley place.
BrookIyn Howard Frost only son OF Henrietta W. and
| the VI. Weeks
Sstice funeral hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-06
fose Once Soucs.
..u,a \. aanr h1 al lnserested. Is ehaDses nav

ghould be rea daily By interested. a. ehaoses may
letters Or foreign countries need NOT 30 specially .a
dressed for dsDsHh oy any gpea II
mercia documents. letters noe sgeealJ '0'"~
sem or ~ Shs as for the wee. ending II will cOs
promptly IN all cases. az this once as follows
No b for sEsaa Sl'a
tswn Qei,srs for other EuroPesn sous nsssIaa pss
sIssSasS S gSs Ai from Ssw orean.
3 hom 2 rs .so for
Britain and other European cenatfes nas, r %
rope per s,es@.Sip Lain southampton and Brsnes
for Ireland mus. 81 Ssr steamship
VIA Antwerp letters must be directed Per Western,
9as s at per- .s. lSs S
and TuIpsm direct and tsf cs nsr ssaslasoa ~ e
for Bsli1e Puerto and Guatemala per steamship
wanderer from New Orleans
Pacde ports per steamship Newport via AspiswAl,
rsstsr, FOR Costa Rica Guatemala must b directed
sArURpAY-At 4:so a. m for Norway direct per steam
; ssS Gs. %. i ,ss Irslana
Queenstown letters for Great Br.tais an. ether
tss s Ss sSsSss PEI peter. sr R
Fra Franz direct ste,m.eip I. Normands y, a.y,
AZ 't Isc N. Tor scotland direct per sss.msA
ESSs. wa so S ior the g
Roterdam. per s,ssasaln Rotterdam dsster' must b
directed per Rotterda'a"l
sUNDAY-At p m for Costa Rica, Limon. per
ship foxhan. frsm Neworeana
Japan per steamship City of Picking fre
san Francisco close August IS at 45s Mails
for Hawaiian Islands per steamship AUSTRALIA from
for for Aassrsiis ZEALAND Ms~siaa. Fgi sa@oa:
Islands per stesmship Alameda (from san Franelscol.
close here Aug 10, az 80 NJ or on arrival az New
York OF steamship Aurania with British mails Tor Aas
rrasl Malls for the Society lslsads per ship rahits
urom San Franclscol. close here August -. Al
D m Mails for CUBA BY rail 20 Tampa FiA aud then CO
by steamer. via koy Wes Fla. close ~ MS onle iAuy
at2;30 q
e schsaue OF closing OF Trans Pacac mails Arranged
prcsu OF thar uainerraotsd overland sa,s
10 san from the Fact arriving on tine
sailing Of ssamsrs are dspAeoAsi
N'-'' '' HENRY O. PEARSON. Postmaster.
: Post ONCE New-Yerk. August s. 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-06

than . for and II foreign competition
also added. I don't what we should 40 -"' 80
shops that have moved away get labor almost my 20
cent cheaper than we do. They arc selling snoss io
sxtyaye cent. that n costs nearly seventy cents 70
make. That five cents a pair IL o big Item
The only salvation for Lynn II she wishes % kees
up her reputation as manufacturing centre, Is to
bid for the best quality OF WORT This Is "hore our
bois Ito. We can 40 the best grades Of better
advantage than country shops for we have the cream OF
the labor I think the general tendency In Lynn now
Is toward the best grades Of work In fact about the
best shoes made in the country are made in Lynn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-06
FROM LITTLE FRIENDS IN CALIFORNIA.

otheEdttoro The Trtbhne
Sir; Living out here among all the flowers and
sunshine and being where there are no really poor
children. We need no Fresh-Air Fund to take the
sckly city boys and girls into the country for a
month or two, therefore we take all the more In
,et IN our por sisters and brothers the con
,,ne,, Please find nclOsed a postal order for 80,
sent with the hope that II viii bring Joy 10 the heart
OF some poor city child, by their little friends,
"a ''1 LILY AND JOHNNY.
Santa barbara Cal, July 20, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-06
r.yyy n,vrypoRr SAYS SIZE is NOT MARRIED.

A. J. Diftenhocfer attorney for Lanny Davenport
has received the following telegram In answer to one
sent by him lnqurng to the truth of the report oil
her marriage TO Melbourne Mcdowell, her leading
Oakland Cal. Aug. 4-No truth whatever In report
- "'' FANNIE DAVENPORT
Miss Davenport certainly ought to know the truth
in this matter. She is clever woman, and In the
above telegram evidently intended for publication
The works In a puff IL Is TO be regretted, however.
that She has adopted dimnutive termination TO her
name, but perhaps this II al error vi tho 'oioeiP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-06
SENATOR HOAR MAKES 4 POINT.
From The Washington Post

FTOM ING " NnIIHIUH IV'ts
Senator Hoar Is tho Joker Of the Senate. He
hardly allows a speech TO be made In the senate
without getting In a lt;le Joke somewhere. Senator
Cockren was making a long speech yesterday after
noon, and as most Of IL consisted OF the reading OF
official reports II had rather wearying effect IL
happened that In one of tho official reports when
he was reading II was stated that officer had been
ccusured for talking too much
For whatl- said Mg Hoar lnterruprnG.
For talking too much" MI Cockrel repeated
Then Mr. lIOar sat down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-06
CorORFD voTERs From PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia Aug 5 tspeciaD-The Levi 2. Morton
Campaign Club, composed Of coorcd voters deter
mined to-day to send party to New-fork TO JOIN III
the reception TO Mr. Blaine. The club has 12O mem
hars Other clubs OF colorcd men Will be organized
ami IL is stated that before the campaign opens he
cOlored men viii have uniformed clubs IN all the
lower wards of the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-06
CARELESS posr.oFFICE CLERKS.


Sir: There arc certainly a lot OF the greenest hnd
Of ereenhorns In the New-York Post ONCE. Beng
in publishers Office, | have been surprised ire-
qucntly during tho last month to notice the return
OF mail matter which properly addressed marked
by the officials No such ciliee in State named III
every case the Office ono and evidently me
most Office clerk did not know of the change. euch
carclcssncss in this city is disgraceful u.
New York July 30, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-06
Milbank, Oak Ter, July 90, 1ses.
FOREIGNERS ALLOWED TO VOTE

TO fks dior or INC TrI0HHc
Sir To decide question in dispute, VIII you
kindly answer the following: Is there law in any
state OF this Union permitting man to vote If he
IS not cltizenf BY doing so you will greatly oblige
Ncw-York, Aug ., 1888. O. b. TfbKlNG'
Under the laws OF some OF the States foreign
born residents who have declared their intentions
Of becoming citizens are allowed to vote before
they have become naturalized citizens OF the
United States -Ed)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-06

TRIBUNE oyprcR Aug. 9. a. m.-rhe weather Yesterday
was part cloudy and part fair. and extreme humidity pre-
vailed The temperature ranged between ~ ana no. inc
average being 500. go ,.,
In and near this city to-day there viii probably be
light Iosal rains followed by fair and somewhat cooler
weathsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-06
RuRGLARs ARE INVITED.

Pnrrlar, and expert cracksmen requested to IN
meet the ura noth steel vault being completed By
the Marvin Safe Co for tho Gardsh Safe Deposit Co.,
o3d a, ana 81 have and open TO Inspection By the
pubItc and "a Hereby themselves further thought
.ho .rhs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-06
Santa Barbara, Cal, July 20, 1888.
THE pnocEEDs OF A VILLAGE FAIR.

The tribune.
Sir: The inclosed amount, $50, is the proceeds
NJ fair held by few young girls Of this village
in aid Of your noble enterprise II is sent with
hearty good will and with the wish that those who
nav tsel its benefits may so enjoy the fresh air and
snnsbine which It shall bring that their remembrance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-06
Total. August 4, 1sss....,

HELPERS NEEDED FOR PARTIES OF CHILDREN.
The manager Of The Tribune Fresh-Air Fund Is
in need of several competent helpers to take charge
Of Fresh-Air parties 10 and from the country. Any
one who would like to assist In the work In this
nanner will please apply Immediately 10 the manager
~ the Fresh Air Fund at The Tribune Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-06
LYyy's PROSPERITY IN PERIL.

From The Boston Advertiser.
representative OF Sc The Advertiser asked MI.
Luther s johnson. large manufacturer. in regard 10
the shoe business at Lynn yesterday.
THE removal o many hrms from large centres
70 country shops IL telling US in Lynn said he
Talk about free trade, why those country shops arc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-06
APPROPRIATE MUSIC.
From The Albany Argus.

Prom Tho AIDany ATEu5'
II Is the custom, as doubtless everyone IS aware,
for the vestrymen many Episcopal churches to take
their places before the altar when the collection Is
10 be made receive the plates and then pass them
around to the congregation. During this ceremony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-06

Treat promptly Cramps, DiarrhGa Asiatic Chslera
rs all RowsI factions with DR.. Jaynes Cumulative
Bslsa- and you will obtain speedy relief and promote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-06
AN EXPERIENCED BURGLAR ARRESTED.

Boston Aug 5.-Walter NJ. Leeds. alias John Bon
new who is wanted for blowing open the safe OF Cav
win Baldwin in North Brookfeld was arrested here
last night He IS fory-two years OF age, halls from
elnhia and has speat seventeen years In jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-06
H4RRIED.

uccnAcKEN-c n)w-on SATURDAY. August + 81 thu
res,5ence OF me 1des parents By the Rev w. sons
meryfe Thomas lteCracksn TO Ham ah Crow both OF
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-06
SELECTIONS PROM THE NAILS.

shall swccten and brighten all their after lives
Permont, N. Y, July 30. 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-06

THE DISTINCTIVE FEATURE
OF Or titan & Cos Belfast Ginger Ale
4. r.. IN :. delicate favsr Of pure ginger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-06

DIED.

Nolices OF marrld Is NUT % Ia0Tse1 W'" UT "8s
and address
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-10
Sea Breezes.

Ocean Point has been for a number of
years quite a resort for tired dwellers of the
iusty and hot cities to fee to for the rest re-
CURED and the general good effect of the ba-
,alic ozone to be found there. This year a
new regime is to be established in the open
ing of the Ocean Point House by Hoyt and
Whiting, the last of the present week. of the
coming season. The entertainments thai
will be offered are fish dinners, clam bakes
{ Rhode Island style), dancing, skating, fire
forks, etc. The running of the excursion
,oats will make it a convenient plan to enjoy
few hours snatched from the strain and
ares of business, aud the expense is bu,
trIiing for the great pleasure AMI renewed
health and vig,r gained by the trip. Every
thing will be first class and no one will 90
away dissatisfied if the exertons of the pro-
prirtors to please can possibly do so. The
'pening day will be announced at an early
late,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-10
HALLowELL.

Mr.. Edward Neal, sometime clerk with
Mr. Charles Spaulding, has gone to Bath,
where he has secured position with the
Messrs. Addition & Strout, formerly of this
city.
Miss Susie d. Currier of this city, cashier
at Nason's the clothier, Augusta, is spend
ing her vacation in Salem, Mass.
The Lanier Family Concert Co. exhibits in
Wilson Hall this evening.
Miss Annie Lincoln Of Mortified, Mimi,
is visiting friends in this city.
Miss Annie Bachelor Of New York. the
Sister Arabella is at home, visiting her moth.
er Mrs. J. o. Bachelor.
The city has taken on ito summer quiet
and viii retain il until September. Many oi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-10
New York Produce Market.

NEW fOkk, Juiyt
FLOUR Receipts. 1000 packages; export, 35ii
,arrels; sales, 1850 Repeat quoistio MS including
50 Cif. Mill extra, a. 81 ~ 20, 2f0 fine, " uSs
Isl 1s0i SUM, fine, o. 10 ~ 70. 1h0 extra NO 2,
7aass ~, t2 o winter neat extra, ~ s0a3o 0';
20 Minnesv,a extra, ~ 75as5 %, Southern hour
al, barely steady; Rye -four in moderate demand.
fnEAT-kreeipts, 1890, exports, 10 24. ssies,
2 go, quiet but steady; No. spring nominal, e0l
.. tard, 20 Nc. red, Ssinoel: elevator. O ZOO,
Jia9ll delivered, No. red, nominal, W; NO.
white nominal, ".
KYE---dull.
BARLEY-.-irn and quiet.
CogS.--Ksceiptst 20 %, exports. "a ios: sales. g6
go dull and weak, steamer NJ, NO. z, bSAioIts
store and elevator, 574 deliy' red.
OATs-Receipts, 81 90, exports, $40; sales. l09,.
20; lower, Nos3, ISL do white .;af2; No. z SsI;
10 white. 4: :isia; No. !, nominal, do white' 4e'
Mixed Western, 36a3g; white do, 40ai7.
CoFFEE.--fair; kio, dull. HI
sUeAa---duil, refined, dull
PETRoLEUM.--steady,u united, 792.
PoRK---steady.
BEgF---quiet.
LARD-.steady; western steam, es soass ~;
closing ~ 80; city steam, " ~; renned quotea
- 10; continent - IS, 3. A.
BUTTER---frrn, demand faif.
dull.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-10

The editor of Zion's HeralI, one of the
most able aud conservative of the Boston re-
igious journals, during a recent visit 10
Maine, made q tour. as he terms it, to Bar
Iiarbor, of which he thus speaks: This is
charming resort, and must have great
future. There are substantial attrac-
tions here. Bar Harbor is not bubble
blown into fame by fulsome advertising.
This place has a combination of natural en-
tcements that we have not seen either in the
Old or New World. Here is mountain as
well as sea. Here is lake as we'll as ocean.
Here are pure water and delightful drives.
Here is the rural in all its naked beauty of
gorge, ravine, precipitous cliff, and intermin-
able forest; here is the artificial in electric
light, perfect system of watSr and healthy
sewerage. a beautiful steamer on Eagle Lake,
and railway to the summit of the highest
mountain; here, palatisl hotels and magniH-