davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-09-26

MAINE GOSSIP. The fall change of time
upon the Maine Central will go into effect oct
!. ON and after that date the night Pullman
IRAN VIII be run to and from Bath. every
niShf OF the week connecting Bath, Lewiston,
Portland. Bangor and Boston With night train
seryice......I The Evans Hotel, Gardner sold to
Charles IL. Douglass of that city Friday for
10000. II is reported that another landlord
proprietor having decided to retire from the
hotel business because Of III hcalth.... Hon.
Joseph q. lloyt, for the past . years almost
continuously postal clerk Oh the Pennington
branch Of the Maine Central railroad died
Saturday from an affection of the liver. He
was siXty-nine years old. He was State SEN
ator III 1918. lie was prominent Repubi-
can and was recognized as party leader. lie
leaves wife and one daughter. Congress
man Miliken declares emphaticallv that il will
be impossible to get an appropriation from
Congress to deepen the Kennebec if the mill
owners dump refuse lumber and sawtust into
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-09-26


bs4HuN. tH. London \. H. farmer. y hu
/ N.,> -wuael out u : 10000 by huEc3 >teercr,
rp-cuI1 dit .ut take any newspaper.
,s ,.t,f.. 5..t. .,I d.. ,,...t L.,. i,.n,.r.f,.f
t-N
iA Hi"-' haiNt -'t lAvIo'
'~-r=7-A'Sr-3H<-~---'~---<5---
r-1 ~ III! trl V,r.
$500 0111.'9 A'o
pa f-.-l., .l,,.,.,.ip., ~.,+ mi. ..lo,ta.,
'.' tlt 'lA''' '""Lt+1 Ni'0N WY i'-ui- .t-
}an-cl .l.i fl1uail .lI .itinN Nj tui~ totgtt.
-.5..,sg .x.-... ..,f II. +. M, L,..u
IIE tt' AtNH eAiA!N- nm usual 4u"t hrIiA.
uHi aa iao leaj4- brfJr. I- death. b. I,-.
t.... Nh, hi. lfi>t..,., .,, ,.,,I, l.,,. t..
''- ttt h-. - wen 'i~ tNt'- NJ il ticrh .'
Arose from hi~ Lei pNtiH-ui-hr1 Inc ligh, and
Hif zs..I a.t+a IL. a.t.,.. ,,,.,..r,. hi, ,.it.
.'"' f. 81 d III .lt' l'It>>'lt' - ii.- +ih Upon
h.-- Observing at iatHt n5 effort o. !.mpN, ID.
anil ...,. ta. E,.1.~...E.. -,.,,.ir, .l
i'-.'.' .tltts. .i-iict 'it laWt ana. i"uh"
,-.'-. 49, io",, i'9 "5'loi Va mas i'iA sum
D." is'' l. ..t' PC "A> m 'A" lHeGW" -Nlt. ana
"ii'.. ''.' 't!'il l",Ht' away ~ ing
t.!.ti.L r. = a Y, FIFTH NI NJ iIic jP y
."'911 r" .t"> XII 't"t'' F.Elt'' AeAtH
'-9 " >t4oH- a.il Ni-oF'H' man tAtnNr'
MH" 4'i- sVl'>t.'". l"h aliH 4 mus n !H'
~ il'' l""-Ht ii'iH '.i i:'Ih-hi
'tt "'.t u. l'yt"t' itIti'if Hr 4" A}At
" 'iH NA'N T. tit"H- j -'il '@ Town lt,i N.Y.
III >i4 Stti ~ At riltd Niin ojhrf~ ID hArk
t5"iH i'eIIt>I loi 'aIi"ihH hN "a" Mal n tApu
IioIA. liz returned 4iioi 'Al a.~eArc M !"ur
A,t4' NitA ah 4'gaMaAlioh 2 h5Ld>on
( i'hioAiI ~ -"I'' tA li!e Mhi,l i iSt' Pc wa
'.t'' 40 t'itt> IN lio n.>iiiot q! thc l-c-l- a-
~: it. i' tlt Nii hHUNr Alht credit to hiln-
:, a. The dl'ir'rl ID - ah.l represented.
( I'l-:t3. +. iif NA> >laue.h Il puAHcln Andne
~ INt'.i, h,t.. il'tjIi2. I" ".>' hi> Ole lt
the interest of t.at l4.ty. About l5Ytar~ ago %.
We i..t>l-'tttt Ht taiHIt tl' shook winch
t1..--'p Ai!H IL -iNe up TIE Ngrt lucrative bust
ms -is t.,t established ai south Boston, Wl.,ra
ha elal ut~t large uuMHtrut urr .l.l tealu~.
Amor long ali painful confinement be -Ct
aHgHi &-til PUT Wa crippled for .itD. therefore,
+ tD'arEri 1fulh active oluJit- jas religious
views were pf the liberal Kind, hD.i, liH4 thai
every person iJf prrtn.t Night t) unttrjaiu
whatever .ta.at iieN tluu-it BEST. III wa. q"
maMhrl ai H' ]a.ti, IlaT determination lut
W0l-AIiI-G God according III tEu dictates Of
rvs uWn Hu~tleHro. Ihc funeral sermon was
teIFelft '1 tLe iteN. Il. 4. TUf.- Of Ballast
Iae hlli .ryi, t~ Wcra performed iy EA. i
~Hr Iai-p p! Ma~-i.t>, M WI. Il he Ha~ X ,AaI.-
lot member. He wa always greatly Interested
IL the cgH>v IF Masonry Amid ;ttyluIcdfh, nIett-
iW-- Whenever circumstances WeuiL aHuW.
tNtr takiH- an active ua.t liz it, Ia lihcratjnu~
a,A alW>~ ha}n- Il -0od wa.I 10 -.!v far tl,
/ II 49, o.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-09-26

Prof. Paul Wiegert, distinguished GER
man, figures that cents worth of food will
keep strong man IN good form from day to
day, and that we would all be healthier with
out underwear or oyercoats.
Wiegert is probably professor of Journal
ism and knows how it is himself.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-09-26

Joaquin Miller, who gave to the incipient
state of Idaho its name, says that it is written
and spelled improperly, The correct form is
Idaho, with the accent on the middle syllable.
The name means the light on the mountains.
Thank you, ''Walkin,' for shedding light on
Pd'know.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-09-26

Maine bet heavily on Nelson and we shall all
roll in wealth this winter at the expense of the
other fellows
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-09-26

MoHRoA' The park is nearly ready for the com
Ing fair Tents and sheds are being erected and
AH the buildings moved. some good horses have
pe'h entered for the races. The President, Hon.
+. W lAtchie, and the trustees have spared no
pans on money to make it interesting, and no
doubt the best Of all fairs will be held this year
Chase and ork are to run the social dance the
three nights Of the fair. Good music win be fur
nshcd ny Prof lorAs orchestra of four pieces
The Unity Cornet Band is to furnish music for the
fair ...Arp!cs were blown on somewhat in the
recent blow, with slight damage and those having
them to gather will begin this week. The Post
noyS turned out Friday and dug Comrade STRAIT
tard's potatoes for him ......J H. Grant has brcn
hfWn as traverse Juryman and John Bailey MS
grand Julyman to serve ut the October term of
court. Edwin Lufkin has gone to Boston ON n
visit this week. .... Walter Twombley has started
his thrcshing machine
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-09-26

lHe taons hrt uHual g.tt.Ie -how ana fair Of
thc waite ana reuobscat Agricultural society
VIII be Aod o. tho society's grounds IN Monroe
get lst' 2nt ana 5ld Local time will be observe cd
in the following programme
TUESDAY, OCTOBER Isr.
At "'r'orh \ VI, the Secretaries will commerce
tht entry u All articles ana Stock entered
NJ O'Clock A. NJ, the President and Trustees
WIZ m,Ct al TIE Necretary'S office on the grounds
and Will be III readiness to attend to any business
q the Society They will also meet each day at
Al 10 O'Clock \. VI, all Articles and Animals will
bc arranged for Exhibition, and the Committees
viii please report themselves to the Marshall and
secretary for Badges.
At 10 80 \. NJ, an animals competing for prem,
.Hns should ne arranged and ready for cNamna-
Teams.
Atl3M Dinner.
!, II O'clock 7. NJ the horses in the Three Minute
Lr"ttnE class will be called Also FEARS old
Irottng Cots.
At > O'Clock I. NJ, viii be witnessed the Trial Of
strength # Draft oxen in the different classes
WErNEspAl, OCTOBER md.
o'clock 4 .M., examination 81 Draft stations;
SaIiohS' WITH heir stock. also and years on
Mai'a Mtn stock, also !, ;, , ana Years Oh COTS
~ IN o'clock 4. MI examination Of Trained
Nolt- ana Colt- under year Oil.
NJ tAe same time the examination Of articles in
tHv 'Hil 'N tH different committees will take nlacc
l. If lu}J o'flocS 4. X Trial Of Strength oC Draft
~ ] o'clork =, w., the lrottn- OF the ana
Haear@ Oil ATS and 3 class, will he started
Ihc above VIII becalloda As the Judges may dictate.
THURSDAY, "CIoBER SRI.
At % or.erk \. NJ. the Family Carriage Horse,
VIII Y IN Exhibition aud examined by the Com.
At 1899 "c'ps1. NJ, the Matched Horses will
Nd I1Nt. Df.I,,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-09-26


WALDO CENTRE. Doty I. ohcldou's mare .oid
Betsy lately reported sick, Is dead II Is quite a
loss for Mr.. sheldon AZ he is laborug man ana
needs her work ana value. Foxes have PLAYED
around among poultry the last three months in this
vicinity, bat n the southwest corner Of this town
they have been Kept from doing much damage hv
Daniel Dulton's diIgent dog doing duty during ,log
days. iIe WoUid 20 into the woods in the morning
and hark ail day and then come home and bark
most N.Y. night, amt his echo would sound over a
thousand ACRES OF more, some think he frightened
the foxes o'crto toN Island This is a large clever
good natured dog that minds his own business but
If tramp calls At The house and is saucy he will
sly around behind him and grab him by the seat of
his trousers. lie gets a m0uthtu which makes the
tramp rub where the dog bit, and he goes away and
prays. lie directs his prayer to Satan and if runs
thuS DO dear devil, deccntly damn Daniel buttons
drNil,h desperate dog. Amen. The tramp stands
up and eats his grub now.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-09-26

No flies on Nelson +!
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-09-26

'1...7-''. INV N.
The attendance 1t the afternoon IaccS w..- .uitc
49, noaf,y lGp Ioopie telng present. Inc
est The Judges wrre Capt q p,rIs .,a,.s
port; capt Clifford Pendeton, lslcsboro, ana IT.
contestedh ,hrn ,,in ntfc weie thrce lAces
$50, the three wear olds for pur.t " s5 .n M
ire :, FOR for a. n. for q purse Of $50.
NJ Rem Cnn,S aeo Irie , Mule ,nltt St'f1trs Il
Appleton. blaci stallion Fran Nelson. anI VIVA
hE Thn jefferson chestnut gouiing southern Boy.
rromI~"r
Kaiuia '''
Southern Bow. .,..3 /
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-09-26

No rosin! No rosin No rosin'
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-09-26

No rosin! No rosinl No rosin!
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-09-26

No rosin No rosin! No rosin!
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-09-26

No rosin' No rosin
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-09-26
IT. II. NIllrM, NltrCIU!N-
NOTES On TIE FAIR BY our PROSPECT CuKEt

NPiEN w lie EAIR ~ OF H PROSPECT CDHEE
SroNDENT.
The horse and pulling was intcre-tia. and
exciting Everybody pulled despite thG ba,l
weather and it took until ; +. NJ. to get through
III all the horses and oxen had been there il WON'T
have taken the whole day to give everyone "a fail.
chance The advocates for the horses and oxen
are ar, about equally DIVIDED a to which can draw
the biggest load; but NJ. H. Haley leads again thu
year. There is pluck LETT yet, and if the weather
had been good this year the chances looked very
favorable for the oxen.
There never was a better prospect for a ,,,oI
fair in town before Everybody was coming ana
lQo Stanchions were ready for the cattle. Only
about % mead came IN before the fox showers
me evening was still Wor7c-rainy and darker
than Egypt for the dance at the cheese factory
But the writer was in for IT, young lnty visitor
ana the children wanted " 60 So with lantern ana
team we started on not expecting to see nearly
the number that present. This TAN il Situated
about one mile from the village ana HIS three
ioors about 60 by 40 and il two and half stories
hgh country dance Is conducted about as fol
lows Two floor managers Bert Hopkins ana
Harvey IlDby, We're selected and 4 programme rni
Is dMerent dances tackled up, that all could SEQ
what was next. The music was by iIclriman's
orchestra-Eliakin Herman, first yioin George
Berry, second, Charles severance, cornot EIv
Herman, organ The music was excellent me
young men averaged very wen for height ana
broad shoulders, and the ladies were solid ana
rugged looking, with not a real plain one among
the whole number of 10. All the ladies Wcr,,
pretuly dressed and all the different colored COS
tunes ON the known earth We're among the mum
Der But what takes an old Changers eye is red
Among the costumes We're the following: Mrs
Albert Kelley, navy blue brocade satin with navy
blue basque, trimmed with swans down. Miss
Carrie =. Grant, garnet velvet with garnet satin
front. Miss Lizzie Randall, brown silk Mrs
Nellie ). Clark, elegant black silk. Mrs. Isaac
Cummings, white albatross with black velvet
trimmings. Mrs. Jennie Ward, white cmbrodcr
ed muslin. Mrs Marccllus Clark, white abatross
with garnet velvet trimmings. Miss Lille Gil
more, satecn with white surah silk front Miss
Nina Greenaw, Deer Isle red cashmere trimmed
with black watercd silk. Miss Nellie S.rbncr
brown flannel trimmed with brown plush Miss
susie Lindsey, white dress with white lace draper
les Among others tasefully dressed were Mrs
Eugene Blanchard, Miss Helen Harding, Natirk
Mass, Miss Emma Trevctt and splendid loohing
young lady, full of fun, from Goshen, who was c
egant1y dressed In red, with the OH fashioned
white pearshaped figures with the stem part turn
ing with quirl. That reminded the old Granger
so much of the good old times in the part that we
could not settle down to report any more
No rOsni No rOsiui No rnCint
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-09-26

mere were Two races Tues lay tOrpuOrn-thp
Two year olds ana the , 20 class. The former was
for purse Of : ID and the latter SO In the frs,
race the entries were the mare Lady Lead Will
MarIien, waldo; stallion Black Raven, IL b Hea
gan, Prospect ana the stallion Sea Breeze r. T.
Marshall Belfast In the two forty class the en-,
tries We're the mare Ellen NJ, II Staples, BROOKS
stallion Young Gideon j : Smith ReIf.st stallion
silver King, Littefeld. Belfast: and the stallion
Niagara, Z + Bessey, Thorndihe. The Judges
We're Capt Il II Coombs, Belfast capt G parL
Searsport, and stephen Gushee, Appleton
The following Is a summary of the two wears old
race
sea Erecle.
Lady Lea.
BIact Raven, In.
Timc-3 n5f, 3.0i ''' "'"" II
,,,,.,,..- 49,,
'"'i"i! Vi '"c : ," race
silver King ..................I p
Ellen M............. >
Young Gideon. ,
Niagara .-....-...............4 4
Time :l6, :3si5, > 80, .i3
Loaf white brcad-Blanche Griffin % cts Samn
for ornamental cooking fancy cake, Is cts
CrochCtcd tides Miss Ida WOODBURY. 30 cts
Sik gloves Mrs p Kelley p cts
Fancy tin work-Mrs III Colby 80 cts
Picture made Of n,Oss-Nrs Mary Rouke IN ,.ts
Ladies hose-Mary Banks, 30 cts, Mrs | Wood
bury p cts.
Gents hose-Mrs ! Woodbury., 80 cts; Mrs i +
Mcheen = cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-25
HOME NEWS.
IS GOING ON TO-DAY.


Evacuation Day exercises . c.-,u.Soce-s az
Dock Department investigation. BY COMM S''' ~
Accounts
Racing at Clifton, N. j.. 80 y m ...sn,.
T,esormed Preachers and Baptist Pasto~ moo~"e~
L<derer case. Tombs Police Court c~,,,
William L. Smyvh Tombs Police OourS ~.
flag raistnr by veterans OF the war Oh ioi-' o"o-
,.,ndrcd and. tenth st. and Sevcnth-ave m c.,
I,rasen-ation az q Of coors 10 the Norn> Nohe%c
A. the CITY Of New.York. p M
Vson Rsrrets's lecture before the New ork hcsoe"V
sf Anrhropooey. No. university face| 10 " H. ~.
~ e.sads ~ fhe Old Guard and dinner at Hoffman House
1n~ss- In the case Of Martin J. Flynn Coroners once
renn,,e Grammar School Teachers Mutual Improvement
As.ccIaiou No. 8 University Place
xnnual meeting the Order OF the Kings Daugh'ers
80 Eincss sons broadway tabernacle. IL @.
Testimonial TO Mrs Lille Deverezx Blake. Union
SQUARE Theatre afternoon . ~, o.
Union p m
Cejebraton Of Evacuation DAY By Society Of the Sons
~ tse Revolution, Deimonico's. 80 p m
Medical Society, No. II West Thirty first st.. D. m
Presentation Of banners Operative Plssterers Society,"
Tamnany Hail. 8 80 p. m
limited States Catholic Historical Society De La Sale
Institute Fifty eighth ST. and Sxth-ave.. ~ m
Entertainment in aid Of boys new rooms Association
Hall Twenty-third-st and Bourth-ave.. p. m
Trustees Of the Cathedral Of St John the DIVINE NO
% Lafayette Place, p m 1870
County Democracy With Congress District Convehuon
No. oil Spring ST., D. M
Goethe Society Hotel Brunswick, s 30 D. m
Kane Lodge. Of Free Masons, Masonic Hall. D. m
ACADEMY OF Sciences, Columbia College. p. m
Harlem Regatta Association entArSfann,ene Derhe1e'
Lyceum, p.
Department OF Chemistry Brooklyn institute p M
Scott American Athletic Clubs tournament osXaho
Rink Jersey City. p m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-25
SOLID SILVER.

The Gorham Mfg Co., Silversmiths,
in reply to misleading statements re-
Gently published, announce to it's
patrons and to the public generally
that for nearly sixty years its produc-
tions in Solid Silver have been most
favorably known and its reputation,
not alone for purity of metal, but for
marked originality and consistency of
design, ensured by the constant en-
ployment of the ablest artists and arti-
sans prOcurable, several of whom have
received recognition from the Jury of
Awards of the Paris Exposition.
The large and constantly growing
business Of the Company arises from
the merits of its productions and its
purpose to give the widest possible
range in variety of wares desirable in
Solid Silver.
Its corps of employees far outnum-
bers any similar establishment in this
country or in the world and will, upon
the completion of its plant now in
process Of erection, be materially in
creased and possessed of every posi-
BILE facility.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-25
TIFFANY & CO.,
UNION SQUARE NETWORK.

Services Of Glass for the Table.
Third Floor.
Tiffany Il Co. call attention TO
their choice collection Of Table
Glass, DeCanters, Jugs, Wines,
COmpOtiers, &c, Of very heavy,
riChly-cut English, and Of
enameled and cOlOred Venetian
and Bohemian glass. Wine
glasses dainty i'm form and light
ness especially suited for fine
wines. A large assortment Of
Dessert plates Of the newest
styles, shapes, and decorations,
ranging i'm price from IS, SO,
sig, SIC, SIS, S24 per dozen
and upward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-25

More men wear Full Dress Suits than
rightly regarded as an economy, nc
that such good ones may be bougn
ready-made. Our best dress "clav,
hammer" is of fine cloth, silk-Ilned
throughout; s25, and So for vest OF
same quality with a silk back. a coat
with silk-lined skirts, $40; another
with "farmer's satin" lining, Sl5; and
still another S12. Vests, SO to D.
Black Doeskin Trousers, So, 81, IS
and $40. c,
Shields, Dress Shirts, Ties, Gloves,
Shoes and pumps may also be bought
here for as little as good things OF the
sort ever bring.
We increased our variety of Cape
Coats this season, and have made a
few black "Inverness Coats with
silk-lined capes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-25
SHIPPING NEV.S.


PORT OF NETWORK. NOV "A, 1889
ARRIVED.
Steamer Crystal (Br). Sannard Leh Nov J. Dundee 8,
Steamer scandia gen Koph Hamburg Nov 3. via Phia-
oelphla. In ballast u X COrts
Steamer Beilngham OBI. Watt Grgcnti oct H. Palermo
10, MesSlna Gibraltar Is Henderson
Bros; vessel 10 master Arrived at the Bar at 4l5pm
caacas Woodrck Puerto Cabello Nov H.
lAguayTa is with mdse
d Dallett, Arrived at the Bar al Is m
steamer MeDdez Nunez Span Lopez Havana DAYS with
noise and passengers TO NJ Cebalos Co. Arrived the
BAT at p
Steamer GuyandOtte Walker Newport News and Norfolk
WIN ni ndse ana passengers 10 Old Dominion SIS
AND commonwealth van klrk Philadelphia with mdso
nan winthrop Bragg, Portland with 70 Horaus
Dimock -o'"h' WIN muse 70 III
I steamer chas Morant (Br. Marshall Boston, to w Hurl
Ship Portland oyds Forbes Calcutta l23 dav. with d.s
10 order vessel TO J II Winchester Co wiz" u''
bng roar olstedt Demerara 20 days with sugar 10 w
sUNsEr-AtsAndy Hook. wind light w; cloudy A, c,,v
Island. wind hight sw; cloudy. W."
Steamers Italy for Liverpool Othello Hull sorr.n,o ~
burg; Rodk Light, Bremen; wylo for MaanEas 1snsrh
West Point Va. ASeArd
Ship CameiA Rotterdam
Also sailed-va Long Island sound-steansrs D.von.,
and Wikesbarre. Boston
BELOW.
Ship Ravolo DID, Lockhart Buenos Ayres
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
QUEENSTOWN Nov 24Arrived. steamer Aurania (Br) Nc
KAY from New way Liverpool and proceeded
Sailed steamer Alaska (Br) Murray from Liverpool hence
New-YOrk
HAVE Nov 24-Arrived, steamer La Bourgogne (Frl
Fya0guel from New.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-25
UNUSUAL BARGAINS.

We have, in readiness, on COUNT
tiers assigned for the purpose, I'M
usual bargains in Dress Patterns
for the holiday trade:
Serge Patterns at 500
Pin Check " $40
CheviOt 4.OO
Diagonal q" $40
1000 yards of plain cOlOred AZ
inch WOrsted Twill, all wool, at
60 cents per yard; the regular
$1.OO quality. 81,
FOule Pattern Dresses, with
ample quantity of silk embrOid-
cred trimming, Of new design in
squares, at 1918 each.
TricOtine Robes, with trimming
of black Applique work, at $3.50
each.
Purchasers who have delayed
the selection Of their Winter Cos
tunes, will find in the Paris Robe
Department a variety of choice
dresses at great advantage in
prices.
JAMES McCREE & CO.,
Broadway and nth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-25

Do not forget that Carter's Little Liver Pills
sure sick headache. often IN two hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-25

A: Jay Cross Co., Opticians and Specialists,
defective vision Charges made for goods only ''' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-25
INCOMING STEAMERS,
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TUESDAY. NOV. 26.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY.
Sun rises s64 Sets. 1872 Moo, sets 7l2 Moons
HIGH WATER
A. H-sandy Hook sos Gov. Island Gas He'll Gate iii7
PM-sandy HOOK Y:45 Gov. Island 1908 Hell Gate il54
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-25
Announcements.

DR.. LYoN's PERFECT TooTH POWDER
keeps me teeth clean aud white purifes
An elegant toilet luxury Sold everywhere IS cents
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-08
Quilting the Public, .,

A certain morning paper, which Is
generally known among newspaper men
as the Daily Fakir, published blood
curdling story last Monday which it
called "The Trunk Mystery" The sub
stance of the yarn was that City Marshal
Insley, of Santa Ana, had found the
body OF a newly-born infant in trunk,
the result, it was supposed, of an abor-
ton. Mr.. Insley was in the city yester-
day, and, on being questioned about the
story, a. once declared that it was a lie
out OF whole cloth. The only trunk with
which he had had anything to do was
that which Santa Ana woman had de-
tanned in her house to secure payment of
board bill which she claimed was
still due her from a woman living in
Los Angeles who had staid for time at
her house. The Los Angeles woman
went to the District Attorney to ask
whether the Santa Ana woman could be
compelled to give up the trunk, and was
informed that it was a civil case. The
affair was finally compromised. Out OF
this trifling circumstance the story was
fabricated, that is, if it had any founda-
ton whatever.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-08
1.odr,nq aou.e Rates roo Hig IN /.

A day or two ago a HERALD reporter
met Ben o. Rhoades, the auctioneer,
and asked him how business is in the
city. The knight of the hammer re-
piled:
"Well, with us it is pretty good. But
you are wrong in the conjecture that
good times with the auctioneer means
necessarily bad times with the people at
large. We are not quite 30 unpopular as
the doctors and undertskers. | will tell
you. We are selling great deal of fur
,niture, but nearly all OF it comes from
boarding houses and large lodging houses
Now, as proof of the fact that
times are good, 1 may tell you
sshat we sell all the stuff offered,
and at decidedly good prices. am get
ting fine prices for all the good house.
hold goods put in our hands. This
shows that there are more buyers that
sellers. The buyers are new, coming in
here and setting up housekeeping. That
is good sign. The trouble with the
keepers of lodging and boarding-houses
is that the rents are generally too high.
There is no business that will afford these
excessive rates. If the landlords would
be little considerate these people could
pay a fair rent and make living. 1t 1s
high rents, not dull times, that drive
them out of business.