davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-16

The perfume Of violets, the purity of the
lily, the glow of the rose, and the flush Of
Hebe combine in Pozzoni's wonderful Pow
der septl0dlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-16

State Librarian j. s. Hobbs is sending on,
70 town and city clerks vol 81 of Maine law
reports.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-16

Maekerel have again made their ap-
pearance in Penobscot Bay, and are reported
to be quite plentiful there just now.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-16

unznimsus sentiment in this country sup
ports Mr.. Gladstone and fayors the Irish
cause In the great struggle nov going o.
Gladstone was hostile to this country
when Il was threatened BY secession,
while Of the three prominent Engiishmen
who vigorously used their influence in
favor Of the Urion-John Stuart MIL,
John Bright and Thomas Hughes-ths
two who lived Iorg enough 10 be- inyoived
in the Irish struggle, Bright and Hughes
have found public opinion strongly
against them In the country for WHOSE
cause they stood up 80 nobiy- That they
have felt this the recent appeal BY Mr.
Hughes, the only one Of the three ne~
living, 10 biz Forum article On THE L,s'
Leader" shows.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-16
kESNEBEC.


Center Sidney.
Miss Florence B. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Barnard. of Center Sidney, died
Sept, 3, aged 10 years G mo. In the sudden
death of this young woman the community
in which she lived has met with a great and
sad loss. Miss Barnard was engaged in the
work Of teaching, and was at her post Of
duty Friday Aug. 80. Not feeling well she dis
missed the school in the afternoon On reach.
ing home she was found 10 be seriously i'll and
on the following Monday she passed away.
She possessed good intellectual powers. and
had prepared herself for teaching by attend
ing the Normal school at Pennington. In
the school room she was successful, and had
her | fe been spared she would soon have gain
ed place among our best teachers. She was
4 young woman of fine character. high
minded, pure in heart and ambitious to make
herself useful to the world. Seldom has il
been the fortune of the writer to attend q
funeral service where there were so many
genuine mourners. Ii is q hard and sad
bereavement for that home where parents,
two brothers and a sister deeply mourn her
death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-16

Edgecpmb.

Edgecomb.
The Chase family had a reunion at tn,
Cross Point, Thursday, about one hundred
being present-Walter Clifford 10 home
from Mexico for months visit.-Mose,
Davis is home from Waltham, Mass, for Z
few days Died Sept. 4, Mrs. HANNAH
Besl, formerly of Turner, aged SO years and
months. -Died Sept. 0. Mrs. Betsey Pat
terson, sged 80 years and g months.
SAsADAHoc.
Wooagsch.
School begins at Days Ferry the 10th
Walter +. Cummings, Bowdoin 80, teacher
Miss Loyols Brown of Bowdoinham, i.
the guest Of Miss Mary Perkins Tu
Spinuey is attending the Bath High School.
also J. L. Wslker.-Dr. c. Frederick Cur
tbs, Bowdoin SO, was visiting friends in
town last week.-Mrs Herman Perkins and
daughters contemplate spending the winter
in Boston.-Miss Jennie Preble has been
visiting friends in Massachusetts,. - Miss
Mary rreble is the possessor Of fine new
piano Walter, only child of Alfred and
Emma Trott, died after an illness Of twenty
four hours. while on visit at his grand
mothers in we.tport. The many friends Of
thC Aohitr tSrfky sy"P8tfhAG Wan hhen
their loss MIR. and Mrs Geo c. Stebbns
and son Of Brooklyn. New York. gave
. sacred conceEf at the Baptist church r. cent
ly.-Miss Jane Farnham, of Bath, 10 visiting
in towu.-Miss Mary Jackson 10 the guest Of
Miss Saline Stinson.-Misses Belle and
Mabel Thwing are are visiting in waldoboro.
Bad colds are prevalent Wells are very
low and rain is much desired. Frank
and Miss Ellen Hawthorne will spend the
winter in Bath.--Miss Mary Jenkins 10 visit-
lug her niece in New Yosk.-Summer board
ers are leaving; about one hundred have
been in town.-woolwich bids fair to be-
come popular resort for those who desire
pure air and rest-Mr. Hermon Wright has
purchased the Hedge place.-The Indians At
Gowei's Grove have taken their departure
The ferry boat between Bath and Woolwich
is again on duty, and, among other conven-
fences, the baker makes his weekly rounds
"A woman in town keeps fourteen cats.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-16
TOPICS OF THE rIMBs.

II Is sad to think that so charming a
woman ~ Mrs. Grover Cleveland should
have seme very bitter enemies, but such
Is undoubtedly the case. The hustle
makers are her sworn foes, for 1t Is large.
ly due to her influence that they now see
their business, once world wide aud lucre-
tive--psssing rapidly and seemingly ire
vocsbly into innosuous deseutude.
Canada is learning what 1t is to be a
British province, a thing learned on this
aide the line something over u century
ago. II is really = very cold hearted
snub which the home Government admin
istered to its dependency on this side the
must take care Of the Behring sea dispute
for itself. Brother Salisbury has about
all he can attend to at home and don't
want to he bothered. /.
DIR. Talmage says be has been deceived
and defrauded by many people but that
no newspaper man ever broke professional
faith with him. This l. characteristic Of
newspaper men, although il is not very
often Acknowledged. II the anony mou.
contributor wosla only have faith in the
editors stereotypsd notice that the name
Of every writer ie wanted, .not necessa
riiy for pablicastsa bat a. an evidence Of
god faith,- itia liknay tAat many eossi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-16

They will commence pumping the water
out Of the Golfer dam to-day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-16

All eyes, says the Horse and stable.
will be turned toward Beacon Park next
Wednesday. Not alone IL the raee Of abb
sorbing interest, bot aiso Nelson's
struggle with AIcryon will add to the ex-
element Perhaps never before has a
New England horse aroused snch eathn-
slasm, and never before has New England
had 40 popular an equine hero.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-16

An example Of the depreciation Of agfi-
cultural land In England was Afforded
within a fortnight when farm IN Lincoln
shire was offered for saie. The highest
bid was f2,l00, although the property
costs e., 700 IA years ago, and a considera-
bic sum has since been expended In i'm
provements.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-16
Soeai 2lsolisrs.
The river is unusually lo~

Capital Grange fair this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-16

The Sc. Louis Globe Democrat says that
.s.oine II the Southern states appear 10
be not only reeopeiied 10 general exo-
dus Of negroes, but to be even willing to
aid their eolored citizens 20 esGigfate.
70 this the Mobile Register replies; I'VE
would not care to see all the negroes
leave the south, but il would improve
the political condition greatly IN have a
large number Of them emigrate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-16

Never exaggerate. Never betrsy . conf
dence. Never give . promise that you do not
fulfill. Never associate With bad company,
and finally, Never be without S,eele's Little
Bile Pills. to regulate your liver. relieve your
indigestion. grant you pleasant and refresh
ira sleep. and keep you in perfect health, Is
cent? per bottle OF J. n. Mixer and c. b.
Murphy Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-16
TO VACATION TOURISTS.

Rmliss leavine the city an their sam.
ner vacatiess, can have the DAILY
JOURNAL srnt to their address for any
lsogtA u tinr desired, ut Is cents per
week. Address Of paper changed When
1eGlreA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-16

Sleepless nights. made miserable BY that
terrible cough. Shiloh's cure 10 the remedy
for you. For sale BY c. b. Murphy.
july
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-16

School book. are again called into use.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-16

assssIa. ssssav. sfr. u, Isss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-16

NEW ApvxRruknKNsa.
Sre Fartriig~'s ads.
hrown's Instant Relief.
Manly viesr.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-05-02
GENERAL NEWS

The Michigan House, sfte- TWO jxT> q
consideration, hos passed the Liquor Tax
Bill, which requires retailers 70 pay So
a year, distillers sl00. brewers 500,
wholesale liquor dealers $50. wholesale
beer and wine dealers 500, and prevents
druggists selling liquor except upon writ
ten application, which must be recorded
in q public book. Under no circum-
stances can they sell by the drink or mix
liquors with soda water or any other bev-
erage to be drunk on the premises.
Secretary Tracy has decided that he
has authority under the law to proceed
with the construction of the great coast
defence vessel. There will be no read
yertisement, and the only question yet TO
be decided is which Of the three bids sub
mitted shall be accepted. Cramps bid
was the lowest, but the Union iron works
Of California. whose Did was but ga
100 above him, hope to secure the work,
in consideration of the fact that they alb
solutely guarantee the success of the ship
for the amount of their bid which was
81 ,G28 900 The decision Of the secre-
tary will involve the abandonment of the
Idea of building submarine torpedo
boat.
The non-srrival Of the Monongahela Mt
Samoa has caused considerable uuensiness
in naval circles. The ship has now been
out over 60 days and no word of her ar
rival has been received. The Mouongahe-
la left San Francisco Feb. 18TH with n
load of stores and i'll addition she carried
"A large deck load of stores for the use of
the fleet now unfortunately destroyed.
The distance from San Francisco to Apia
is 1900 miles and with favorable winds
such as prevail at this season she ought to
make the voyage in at least 40 days
The Somerset reporter., 1889-05-02

A new volume of THE CENTURY begins with
the May number, the frontispiece OF which is
one of Mrs. Foote's pictures OF the Far West,
"Cincing Up" Then follow two of Coles en-
gavngs OF the old Italian masters, with accom-
panying articles by w. J. Stilman and the en-
grayer himsel
The most timely papers in the number are a
series on Samoa The Isles of the Navigator. -
The first is by DIR. II. W. Whitaker of the Unit
ed States Navy, and is profusely illustrated.
The second, also illustrated, is on "Our Reia-
tons to Samoa" by Mr.. George II. Bates, who
was Commissioner Of the United States in 1886,
and who, since this article was written, has been
reappointed Commissioner by the present Ad-
ministration. The third paper in this series is
brief one by Captain Erben Of the United States
Navy, who commanded the "Tuscarora" when
it took Steinberger to Samoa in 1875.
Charles De Kay writes this month. in his
Irish series, on 1.-THE Monasteries of Ireland !:
Mr.. Wilson, in his illustrated international
Sunday school series, writes on Jerusalem and
its environments; Mr.. Cable tells the strange
story Of Salome Miller, white woman sold into
slavery and Mr.. KEENAN,, in his series on the
Siberian Exile System, describes "a Ride
through the Trans BaikaL"
In hction the number contains another in
stall Of Mrs. Mary Hallock Foote's story,
1.-The Last Assembly Ball :" "Tom's Strategy"
by Mr.. Edwards, the author of 1.-TWO RSna-
aways:" and "Ruby's Christian Charity" by
James r. McCay.
- The Century Publishing Company, New
The Somerset reporter., 1889-05-02

THE ST. NIcHoLAs for May is as bright and
sunshinv az the month itself and cannot fail TO
bring happiness to all, the old as well as the
young, who are fortunate enough to be num-
bered among its readers
Among the most attractive stories are A
Lost Opportunity, by Tudor jerks, accompan-
led by quaint illustrations; The Land Of Nod,
on Plantation, by Octave Thanet who is so
well known as successful writer of short s,o-
ries and the instruments of the two serials A
Bit of Color, by Sarah Orne Jewett, and The
Bells of st. Anne, by Mary Hartwell CASHIER.
wood.
The poetry of the number is especially good,
and the illustrations fully up to their usual high
standard. Published by The Century Co, New
York.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-05-02
NEW MAGAZINES.

The May WIDE AWAKE has two contributions
that make this issue Of special interest. One is
a long and thrilling tale by Jessie Benton Ere
mont, Of a personal Californian adventure in
the wild mining days Of 1870
As a foil to this dramatic narrative is "The
Household Of Andrew Jackson" Children Of
the White House Series). 1t is enriched with
twenty illustrations.
Every one who enjoys good anecdote, we'll
told, turns first each month to the new depart
ment Men and Things"
lroworldges popular serial "The Adventures
OF David Nane and David Crane" reaches its
last and best chapters.
A new serial, "Sybil Fairs Fairness" BY
Chas. Talbot, author Of "Romulus and Re
mus, Royal l.owrie, "Honor Bright" etc,
will open with the new volume in June. Give
Little Peppers Midway" Margaret Sidney s
Der. But Five Little Peppers Further On"
will delight all readers through the second half
0fthe year.
Many other articles, stories and poems fill the
number, the more noticeable ones beinga bal
lad Of boys perilous ride during the Civil war,
Clahn, IAN English May Day" by Mrs. F. A.
Humphrey, Walking" by Miss l.. |. Quincy,
etc. ID. Lothrop Company, Boston, Publ shers
The ATLANTIC MONTHLY for May comes la
den with good things from the pens OF the very
best writer's of the day. The magazine opens
with the first chapters OF a serial 1.-THE Begnm's
Daughter" by f. l.. Bynner; the fiction also in.
clndes a short story by Elizabeth Stuart Phelps,
1.-The Bells OF Saint Basi's," and an instalment
Of Henry James serial, "The Tragic Muse"
Charles Worcester Clark contributes an inter.
estng paper on Temperance Legislation Uses
and l'mits;' John Fiske, an historical article,
"Brandywine, Germantown, and Saratoga :" 10.
sah Royce. reflections after a Wandering
Life in Australia" in two parts-part l; and
for the lovers Of horses II. Z. Merwin writes an
entertaining article on "Trotting Horses"
The poetry OF the number includes "La Mer-
yeieuse Americana" by A. X. Haven; "Omar
hhayyam; +. ID. Sherman, and "Palinode,"
by Poet brought to Book
Published by Houghton, Mifllin K Co., Bos-
ton.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-05-02
Halls Safe and Lock COmDanitS,

Fire aud Bun glar Prooi Safes, Time aud
Bank Locks etc. These safes are with
on question superior 10 any other
work non ~ The market
u III YOU have store or office to furn -h o.
wish tn exchange old furniture Tor new. II vi !
tiOn this paper. bm9
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-27
BENwo0D

The contest flr the appointment 81 post
mos .er has narrowed 20 tso applicants,
either OF whom would make good T.. NJ
10 would not sem iulquiiab.e top unit
the present incumbent % remain In Office
some tima yet Thoofica was held frup
wards Ola year under C.svssna's admin
istratiou by the predecessor a. the present
p. NJ. hut to Che victor belongs the spoiis
Oaeuntcrtunale vas iucsrcerated ges'er-
day Fe had but recently come from
"bali Hiuglau5 80 ard atIsr c.ossi'g t'e
bo3ndlsss deep Doe celebrated bis arrival
here hy pa.Fcnzirg oor saloons. aud then
offeu0g mos, eu91ge.igaily TO whip every
Iri-hman Ia town. lie vas put IN tle bAs-
tile To reconsider his pughaiic propsn7i-
Tics.
It IS probable chat several citzsD7 81
his place VIII receive % petition Down at
the Capital.
Fir Emery Morn o, Wei known ci.i-
z.r cl Lower ward, IS lying 81 the pcia'
az death.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-27
LIVE STOCK.
Wheeling.

TUESDAY, March g.
The cattle market this week is active
with prices unchanged. Messrs. Hudson &
Bsyha furnish the following quotations:
Cattle, 900 to ], 100 lbs stock 3ia31c
per h.; 800 to 800 lbs. 3a3ic. per H.; 700
to 800 lbs. 2a24c. per ID.
Hogs-Market active; 44a4lc per H.
Lambs-GOod at 3a5c per III,
Calyes-3a5c per ID.
Sheep-3a44c per Ii.
GhiozEG.
CHICAGO, March 26.-5stt,t Receipts
$500 head; shipments $500 head; market
easy; stOckers and feeders 81 IS; cows,
bulls and mixed ST 40a3 90; bulk s. pa
2 60; Texas cattle So 00a3 So.
Hogs-Receipts II, 600 head; shipments
5000 head; market slow, closing bad
mixed 81 65a4 90; heavy 81 60a4 80; light
81 7Oa5 90; skips 50 50s4 so.
Sheep Receipts 1900 head; shipments
1000 head; market steady; natives So Goa
90; western 81 00a4 20; lambs "a 5Oa
5 80.
East Liberty.
EAsT LIBERTY, March 90 -Oattle-Re-
ceipts 800 head; shipments 100 head; mar
ket steady and unchanged.
Hogs-Receipts 1000 head; shipments
900 head; market slow; medium Phila-
delphias S. 10; heavy hogs 81 OSa4 90;
pigs and Workers s. 00a5 10.
Sheep-Receipts 1900 head; shipments
1 800 head; market firm and unchanged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-27

Tenn. horse Of Andrew Smiths ran
The animals made double
down Union strickland ColEdad
The harness snapped lu. the
badly tangled up ilet tney
before any further dams g7
1-0veu5nts are already beng
'- Tho square. The Street Fair Com
mites .a received q compile OF bids for
raveneuts across the park. AS
argauec,s can be made me
t he purchased aud put down.
SIR T1.s Stevens and Miss Jesse Marsh
nuei last eve1iog By Rev. Ava
ns. OF Bethany Olly the Immediate
is OF the bride and groom were pres
Toe happy c0upie have prepared for
coping the Fourth ward.
Shlurou Archer vho sustained q
hI at Glendale, was brought TO
lone in this city yesterday, on the
.. T-l gram Me- Archer s. iul urles
painful, bu. he will recover I'D
time
fotc Hnlt0n. who has been ut Hen
.0ca ot goods at assignee sale, is IN town
8in. He win re-ume his old position rs
mail acent on the O. IS p. IN few days.
Tro more COWS were impouDded yesier
tsy The Mayor imposes o. fine OF ~ gu
cu every .1w found running at large Ire
owner -l.sys swears little, but tae -a"
ou lrs Mayors eide.
The election occurs next Mondsy.
raae vilI bs lots of fun in town on That
d.r Some OF the candidates ere sure oil
election. h1t most of them viii have to
hustle.
The vourc ladies of Che high school have
decided CD 7on tonncts-the old fashioned
kind They win have them made ail alike
Some OF Them already have the new head
eea-.
J- %. An. VIII attend the Christian
Church in o. body ON Sunday al which
time Rev A. b. Williams VIII deliver
rmcn 90 the oider
Lillian Oswald .uee Lillian Bens1nl
has flsl petition tor divorce sgainst j
T. Osead her husband, On The ground
% ds-r'ior.
Dsn XIX. Of North Baltimore, who is
engaged no q window glass works, was m
town yesterday.
A crowd rou Wheeling viii be down on
siesuer BelIaire To- see We, Us Is Co.
this evening
Richard Hlllelt .-ll on piece OF iJon 81
Che steel works and cut ou srtsry in hi
r ch wrist
The p-ohi5,UoDis-s of this city vii
. hoi0 "a ccnveul'o9 in City Hail on Friday
Henry Lewis, formerly oil the Ojio Val
ley Fcurdly. win purchase farm.
The Belmont Street Club has rented the
rooms over Parks IS Dickes store
/ Prot Wenner is in Tihin, called tfer'
. hy tte serious illness OF his father.
Tire escapes ore mp on both sides Of Cen
l-al school fu iinr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-27
Railroads.
RALT1MoRE AND OHIO R. R

:, departure OF Trains nom Wheeling Eastern
uIe, Scnedule In eject November 18th. ISIS.
E1pt IT, ior chicago snd The NorthWes., lC15
m ds, ~ eI y anu ~ p m. daily, sud ll5 p
h1pfess Tor Cincinnati and 81 Tcuie 10.1F a
m daily and Ills p. m. daily excent ss.-ra.g.
11oluInous accommodation SIS O. r.. daily.
FeI columbus, 1923 a, m. daily. snd Ii.i5 %
cept sunday. --S D. H. o'l's tx
only. f' ANS '''''uNy
ExpTess for Washington. d. C.. Rsltlr,or.
Philadelphia and New YORK via Grs0on SO Il
m, and $40 p m. daily
For PitSourg and Washington Pa SODA -,.
-aily. A1preSs, $50 A. m daily: I.f5 %. ll. ts.,v
except sunday. Additional way --s,r, ~ w-s.5.
ihston, IA 3.iy ?. m. daily except SUNDAY
FistsDurgi Baltimore aud PhgGfclphla f.s0n.
m, daily. p
I .oi. N5oa1idsvilo e. slOs d., Il00 noon.
eIcep. sunday. and STOP. m. daily.
For Grafton. $40 ?. M daily.
day --' '''''' 'A'sp' ECU
F. For St. ceirsyilie, SIS a M, 2.2o p n and
o'l0 p. m daily except sunday.
Express trains arrive from CHICAGO. S.5s ava
80 a m, and GO p. m. daily, ard i55 a rs.
daily except Monday.
Express trains arrive from st. Louis and Gin.
| clnnal, 40 a. n. and go p. m, daily.
hApress ualns arrive from Philadelphia Bal.
timOre and Washington, ID. G.. via Grafton. b.. Is
?. IN. and sOop 10. daily via. Ptsbury i0Ib
a. H., daily.
Trains arrive from Columbus, 9:5S 8. 10. and
90 p. n. daily, and 1875 s. n. daily except srn.
| day.
Trains arrive from Pittburg. lois a. m. daily.
sna lli5 p. m, except sundays, and 6ao D. m.
and ll:l0 p N. daily
Trains arrive rom Washington, Pa, s00G.m.
| daily except Sunday.
From Moundsyille, 9i5 S. "a, daily. aud 100
/ ?. m. daily except sunday.
Trains arrive HON Grafton, W. Va, 0.i5 a. 30.
daily.
Trains arrive from Cumberland, $50 p. m.,
| daily except sunday
from S. Ciairsyille, 1910 and 40 and $50 D.
no. daily except Sunday.
For Columbus and Cincinnati, 2.i5 a. m. sun
day only.
From Bellaire 1906 A. m. sundays only.
baggage called for and checked o. hotels and
| residences on orders len st Ticket Jfice 1903
MsrEe! street, and A. Depot.
CdAs. q. SCulL,
General Passenger AgclL
". n. CLEMENTS, Manager mol,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-27
WOOL.
Wheeling.
TUESDAY, March 90.

TUESDAY, March 90.
The situation in wool remains the same
and there is still nothing doing. Prices are
unchanged and are ss follows:
Fine fleece, washed, 30a3lc; unwashed,
cne-third off; medium washed 3Oa33c; un-
washed 23s24c; tub washed 32a35c.
Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA March &c Wool
Quiet and unchanged; Ohio, Pennsyl-
vanis and West Virginia Xxx and
above 81 35c; Y 32833c; medium
37a39c; coarse 37a3sc; New York, Mich
igan, Indiana and Western fine or Y
sind Xxx 3Oa32c; medium 1880; coarse 81
a3Sc; fine washed delsine Y ana Xxx 35a
BIC; medium washed combing and delaine
4Oa42c; coarse DO 39A40c; Canada washed
combing 3saS6c; tub washed 35a4Oc;
medium unwashed combing and delaine
30s32c; coarse do 2sl3Oc; Eastern Oregon
14a22c; Valley Oregon 22a29c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-27

Louis, 5; do preferred II; MiseOuri Pacific
66}; Northern Pacific, 254 do preferred,
COL; Chicago and Northwestern 1929; do
preferred, 1876; New York Central. 1863
Oregon Trascontinental, 32B; Pacific Mail,
S53; Peoria, D. q E., 23i; Pittsburg, 157;
Pullman Palace Car, 1903; Reading, 44l
Rock Island, 90; 81. Lon q SAn Fran,
cisco. .; &c preferred, 81; do first pre-
ferred 105; 81. Paul, Minneapolis and Man
itoba, IS; ST. Paul and Omaha, 30; do
prsfoyre6, 90; Texes Paci6o 49,; Union
Paoiac, 62s, United Statea Gz.l esq so;
Waste-u Onion. S44