davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW -JERSE

~ FOOT ~ LIBERTY ST. NORTH RIVER
go a. N. for East9n. bethlehem, Allentown Mauch
Chunk, Wkesbarre and Scranton. heading. Harrisburg,
90 n, for Femlnston. Eas'on' Bethlehem Al'ntOwn
%,nlS cb%ss GRsssns sssnod ne ResasR
Lc SSie. wiliiamsport ',."' ,',',
90 p for Fem,nston' Eas9H Bchlehenf Allen
SS r % for Eaton S2sd sr'T sm9ua As" a@S N'uA
40 for Fiemng'on Lak F;o n,oposcns Easton
5G5 D. m Tor Faston. bethlehem, Allentown. Mauch
Chunk heading Harrisburg. etc On sunll, at 30
90 q. NJ sunday, for EastOn. Bethlehem. Allentown,
j o. p m, Sunday for Easton. Bethlehem. Allentown
Mauch Chunk. ana Pott.yille.
and Point Pleasant, 80, si5. ills M. 100. 400
20 40 10 p. M sunddays = 100 a. M 4 100 P m
For MONMOUTH Reach seabrght etc. at 80 s 10
For HS As!5ns'e Hig5le5ds, va Naswsn aud Keypor,
80 s:l5 m, 100 445 40 D. m Sundays
Far taEewoSi.p 80 ais r. m 100 90 445 IN m
For Toms Ryog and Barnegat A 80. $ rs IN, 90
For Atlantic City. vinelsnd and Brlagctor go a m.
+ Ps " Ams9y 80 20 sgs 10 80 His
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON
BOUND BROOK ROUTE
va Central l. h Of New,Jersy nm "a, am Es.aas
IL ~ ana baltimore and ONO H. H. leave ZOO VI 4Os''
Eor Philadelphia a. 400, 74SS, $50 II 90 n N;
ais SEA SUNDAYS, $50 80 90 $50 500 600
ws;AnssSsn ag n e ars e
Af trains % ssansei3s 80 fcl G S aSs
go y,! 3 n ploasti ~ R,s's Co. nv" eo
Ss ca ,s sas, sla 7 e SSs aC w
az Jsiin "a is hss is5th.s NewYork oourst $50
Fuss.y * rsasiss cq@psay viii call for and check
hasssss from hotsl reddsnes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08

Total reserve 1o2 o32 200 800 $50 200 Dece1 CSC 900
Reserve required ....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08


300 A. M.-The morning train for all points IN y
West. Pullman VesuDue Bunet Sleeping tai, , New
York 10 Richmond. Ind. Pullman Neslibulo Bunc
ParOr Car Now York Ptt,buTg. Pullman Seeprl
Ca Altoona 10 Chicago and Plttslurg 10 columbus
Cleveland ana TOeiB. Train leaving New YORK on "a,
uny does not connect Tor Chicago Connects Tor SleNs
land daily, and fO7 WiliamsDOrt. Lock Haven an
SnluriaY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08

The following shows the relation between the total r.
serve aud the total deposits the respective dates
Specie ...... s75s32 800 SIS O50 700 De. e7s2 200
LEGAL. tenders - 90 1870 300 % 299,5p0 Dec. S99soC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08

TRAINS LEAVE STATIONS. feet Of Desbrssse' ase
Csrtlanat st,. snerdina passensersn Grand view Of
the Harbor. the shipping, the Irsokiyn Bridge. 'e'
ernors Island aud the statue Liberty, as Ioiiowss
Gu and after November 1Oth, 1859.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
THE PENN-YLyANIA LIMITED.

the West. Northwest, and southwe, Pullman YES,
bule Sleeping Car New.YoFk n St. Louis, New-h YORK
Chicago New-York h. Cincinnati. New.York 20 Nen
phs. New-YoFk TO Pittsburg Pennsylyanla Earoa
Dining Car New.York Philadelphia Through over
day. Connects Tor Cleveland and Toledo daNy. e1ee
Saturday. Passes Johnstown by daylight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-11

A reporter of The New York Times re-
emily ran across an interesting scribe. He
vas an aged Hebrew He made living
writing letters for other people, and his of
Ice" was in front Of u corner grocery, near
The Hebrew district in New York His stock
In trade consists Of cheap glass inkstand and
. few sheets of paper and envelopes. and
when the reporter appeared he seemed to be
doing thriving business. He had just fin
ished writing in Hebrew script the letter he
WAS reading over while the Young man by
whom 1t was dictated stood by awaiting the
addressing OF the envelope, and another, with
. sesie,i envelope, waited his turn to have his
envelope addressed He could write a letter
to his correspondent in ~ritiXg which would
be understood by her OF him, bat the envel-
ope, he knew, must be written as 10 Toe I'M
derstuul hy many strangers N the postal
service of varlous lands through which 1t
would have to pass.
The public scribe could write in Latin
script ami he knew how the letter must be
addressed to insure us reaching its destina-
tiou-and his Zee was but two cents. While
the men were being disposed Of young
woman came with q small sum of money
which she wi hei to remit 10 her parents in
Bulgaria. together with u letter which she
would dictate So the work of the old man
Of letters went on, His face wore a tenignant
aspect, and his thin nostrils. arched hrows
and large, clear. lustrous eyes bespoke him .
man of learning and Of exceptional culture.
He had probably seen better days"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-11

A reporter Of this paper was informed r.
Gently Of remarkable example Of sagacity,
understanding and obedience in dog. The
animal Is what is called shepherd dog, is 10
years old, was born in Montana, and cannot
understand English, the man who raised him
being Mexican.
This Mexican is now in the employ of the
Messrs Sehiappa Petra as a sheep-herder.
and in his duties is ably assisted by his dog.
About . week ago he laid the following ex-
traordinary wager with one Of his employers;
He bet his dog and years work against sl0C
that the dog would stay on the ranch alone,
unattended by any human being, for five
DAYS; that the animal would take the sheep
to pasture in the morning and bring them to
the corral at night, and in fact look out for
the sheep in every way as well as man
could
The bet was taken, and the Mexican, first
hanging up plenty of meat for the dog to
eat, gave his instructions to his dumb assist
ant and left the ranch, coming to town.
Last Sunday the money waa-paid over by
Mr. Schiappa Petra, the dog having carried
out, for five days, the instruo ions of his
master and winning the wager Tor him
Tho Mexican says his employers are very
rich land Of course they arel. but that they
have not money enough to buy that dog
Ventura Call Gazette.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-11
Boston Wool Market,

sAruEDAr bee. J.
The total receipts Of wool =, this port During III
past week comprise a,ss bags domestic and 200
bales foreign. sgatnst p.1sl bags domestic and Nd
bales foreign for the same time last wear.
The sslrs for the week eonpri-e .s5l. 100 lb> o
domestic acecc aud pulled aud rs p lbs of foreign
making the weeks fanssetto foot up 1917 $40 lbs
against 3,stilNp lbs for the prcvioul ~eek aud =,
1871 100 tbs do,n. site and 6 lbs foreign Tor the
corresponding week last wear
REMAINS - There has been 3 fair improvement IN
the market this week, but the better tone Is pruci
patty noticeable IA he stronger views Of sellers
Buyers more disposed to take hold but they ar
slow to pay any advance in price, although AT price
ruling 10 dnys ago large lines could be placed
We quote selling prices OF the leading description
PRICES; tn~ashed aud unmeroh ~ools Ont
aud Mich hne unvashrd. soag'e, Ohio and PEN
un,a.tol .baoo, Mich unm.rch, vsadsc.
Pulled and super woals-Naine super pulled, 81
CO.., Eastern lambs, 51a5sc; super, Seas5c. A sare
stasTe. West'ru super. t2Atae. extra pallsd. s., e
Ohio and Fem neecssNo ueecee. &-,ooe,
aud above. slasic. M. Ssa3+e; Xxx and allow
Mich. wis. c,c--Mieh X, naooc, Mich No s.aoos
Y. II and VI \. souooc. NY aud II No
AaSdc.
Combing- Ky blood, scssOo, ny blood. s1aoo,
Iud and Mis- blood eyssos, Ind and Mis- blco1
SaASic, No Ohio, +Gaoec, No 2 Ohio. a5aS7v, Nc
Mich, 2sa00c; No Mich, &lsSte,
Delainc wools- Ohio. Aia.SSc, Mich fine, sls.ri,
lac following sre the safes for the week, and thu
prices paid
Ohio and r.un.-sooO ID. Obi, No. Ohio, -,
500 lbs IN Penn SIC. Soooo lbs Ohio fleece pt
500 lbs No. fleece, - 3se $40 lbs NN Ohio. Ssl
cents. 10000 lbs do. size, 1900 lbs washed aeec-
" sc, soooihs No Ohio onpt. Total. 1855 90 lbs
Michigan aud wi-consin.--S0so lbs No. Mich.
Ge loeooo lbs do do on PIT. 5000 los Mich, Sic
5000 lbs do, SOc, $4,000 lbs do {, $500 lbs
Wiscon.. 3oc- TOTAL, seS.ooe lbs.
Com hing and Delans.-3s 900 lbs tine dpiaine, 3fs
a5c. 5000 lbs fancy comhins iac 5000 lbs Ohio de
lane. 3D.. 10000 lbs do do, 5ssc, 5000 lbs do do
Sae, 5000 lbs tue do do, SIC, atop It's No. Obi.
cometnE. Saioe. 500 lbs delains pit. 10 81. os
p(p lbs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-11


n, inusassunsus. phssuEx.ph ~ ~ -
hsru0s vWy pue0s ~ - Wtiso ~ -
10 ssaeA sAaig pspfb 49, rsDseasetioa p ~
ars; for = b Clearly dennnsfratrd - ~
means thas H. rsal b n nowiss Ike ~ nP
psrsas. Hoe sxanpasL - instansaseo0 30
sogrsph II . man ia - 81 d running nss~
looks .. nncA like 0As In The oct q ~
ming - shs pm drawing OF true Arus oosA
Ths rsaspa i that Tie phoeogrspA rspss1nes
IL oos exact position u ths runner - -
instant the .,.cture i made, Wits sas eFsass
picture. ses -ral pusisiaas in cos sd nekss
his man SEEM U b. moving Art alveys hes
dealt and always mas deal With thing. nos
- thsy are, but ~ they seem 10 b. We nj
ard look Al . runner He speur saIslnltsns-
os,.Iy to tend forward his body, throw one
liz away forward and the other 10 the rsar,
with both knees At almost ~ asIfs angie
Al The sane instant be ssssns 10 SWING ooe
arm forward, while the oshes is drawn oack,
both being shut fightiy ~ ths eibo~A 80
Il scans. tcr tie eye II tho observer = not
keen enough 10 --< tho p~ition Of each IN
slant ssparateiy Il sres the posatioos q
group Of instanfs, and the observer minis
that thse Is,-itions are simultaneous
The instantaneous photograph show they
are NOT .imuisanesyus, and IN DOING tnh psV
sents Q picture that docs not hook IKE . man
in the ~, u running. Tais photograph h
going to be-iudesl already ia great AID 10
SCIENCE. but the only thing it eau do for art
will be to prove that reality does NOT som a.
true =. the IDEAL What y true Of the paint
sr,s and the sculptors art is true also o. the
vr,t~r's He who describes things - they
really are may lie . scientist, but Gully be ~no
describes things - they seem 10 D = an
artist We frequently hear readers aAy OF
characters created by an artistic writer tnat
they have seen just such persona They thns
they have. but they haven't II y the wr1-
teri art that makes them think they have II
be bad actually described the persoos they
have in mind they would say thes never
were such beings I'm earth Thus it comes
about that truth reality 10 stranger De
cause less commonly Observed than fiction.
and that fiction tthe IDEAL hath nobler
end than fact waahington Post
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-11

Ny father, being q scenic artist himself,
vas naturally supposed to be critical, and
when the painter asked his opinion OF the
dome ne replied:
well. since you ask me, don't you think
that your angels are littls stin in their At
titudesf'
mo, sir not for angela When deal with
NEUROLOGICAL subjects never put my figures
In natural attitudes; it would be inbarmo-
NOUS \ natural angel would be out OF keep
ing with the rest OF the work"
To which my father replied tina; it was
quite likely that such would be the case.
"But why aavs you made Handel and Bee
thoven frown at each otheri They are not
mytho.us.esl subjects"
''No. no." said the painter. But they are
musicians. you know, aud great musicians
always quarrel, ehi Ha. hsi"
Yes said my father, but as Handel
siieSi before Beethoven WAS born. don't sc
how any, coolness could have existed between
them Joe Jeffersons "reminiscences.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-11

There Il an old story Of two foxes who wers
% lovingly attached to each other that they
could not quarrel Ono day, however, they
uuads I'D their minds that life would be Len
monotonous If they could only have differ
socs, 50 they resolved TO dispute about piecs
Of meat which one Of them was about 70 sak
II want thatr' cried the other.
"vsry well, dear Fox" said the first, meek
y, take it,
.Oh, no, dear Fox said the other, peni-
tently II wouldn't take it away from you
for worlds.r
Thereupon they concluded that quarreling
vas an impossibility. and resolved never TO
attsmpt it again.
Dick and Dora are twins, and quite INSOFAR
able companions Ope day, however, a httls
cloud rose and blackened upon their horizon.
Whats the matterf' called Dick, finding
Dora sulking In corner.
"Nothingi" was the dignified answer.
"Oh, come now. know there is Was II
because was playing with Tom Rogers when
you came out in the shedr'
"No, it wasn't that" owned Dora, her eyes
filing with angry tears, but you needn't
have told me not to touch your things"
II didn't mean it that way" protested HON
ct Dick. Truly l didn't. just meant.
Don't joggle till get that knot tied"
"In future" began Dora, with the air Of q
queen determined not to be pacified, ''if you
want me to play with you"-here she paused,
and roguish light rippled over her face
..you Just mention it, and III be there!'
And the quarrel OF the two little foxes was
adjourned. -Youth's Companion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-11
ExiiEn

nepap = - efssa = alssce
Wha - Af<liehs spuEssn -
W. IL hhck. u1e9taiD ahenoss
go WnHhs a d. loag go;
A5usyp VIII shroe a hsns ecA
Thas shriEb ench pulnlng ven.
o. ths Cd unqusss toagtnE.
Pr u pssssef ho0s again
n - q DE fuar Of ck3nA
And Of faces cold and 9xanZs
lkpov vaese shsrss vasm a EeA
Ara ny warming fancAD nn9s
H>ck 70 he dear Old homesreA6
vnh IN aching sense Of pain.
~ shessu - ~ b ths coming
when l 20 home again
when I 70 home. rherss muse
Tha never may die away
Ard is sssms ths hands Of angela
On . mystic harp q play.
Have touched with ysArntne sn0nao
On beautiful oroken strain.
To Which b my fond heart vordne-
When I 20 home again
OUTSIDE Of my darkening window
Il the xreas worlds eraah and din
And ssoxly the autumn shadows
Come drifting, drifting in
Sobbng. the night wind murmun
To the plash Of the autumn rain.
But dream Of the glorious meeting
When go home again
-Helk ". Field in Detroit Free PrnA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-11

There il q clear distinction betWssa those
work. Of the imagination known respectively
- the romance and the novel The rounAncs
owe~ it, name to ths fact that It was com-
poselt by the trouvsrss or troubadours In 10
mAic dialscta 1t WAS originally postsc in
form and b still poetic IN substance
Ths modern novel il . development OF the
novella or nouvelle Of the Italian, Spanish
and French literatures Of the Fifteenth and
Sixteenth centuries, and may 10 traced back
70 tn. fabliaux Of the old Provencal poets
The romance deals with great chAractsrs and
extraordinary eventa The novel proper Is
confined to U lower plaue, and b strained In
it, action BY considerations Of probability.
These definitions are mors general than pre-
cise, but they will sssve perhaps 70 indicate
plainly enough, though roughly, ths diher-
ences We have in view. In point Of fact,
many works Of fiction partake In part Of the
nature Of the romance aud in part Of that OF
the novel.
There Is NO reason why q romance shoald
not be, to = certain sen.-, realistic We sup
pose that most readers would class Robin
son Crusoe" ~ . romance, but We know Of
no work in which the imagination Is at once
more free and more sober. 1t Is not story
Of common life, but its whole movement h
suggested and defended by probability.
Crusoe is never placed beyond our comprs-
hension Or our sympathy. He IL always
uAtural and always human. In the Arabian
Nights" we find genuinely human men and
women, and We recognize the universal mo
lives Of humanity in their conduct; but the
machinery employed is largely magical and
supernatural. New Orleans Pcayune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-11
Boston Market


FnouH.-Trsde continue. quiet with ne~
features. The wants of buyers are small and bu
li'tis -po-i Ion Ia buy ahead i, shown Nauo- ar'
uuotsd about IN. same for all grades
sALps.--we quote IN. and -upsfhD., " toa2 70
extra and seconds, ~ 0,at 10. Milan. baker. clsa
and straight. o. Ssat 90. winter wheat, clear an'
s'fsght, ~ tbai "a winter pat ~ 7ja6 10. sprins
patent o. 15s5 70 for Wis and MINI.
CoRsMEAl-fhe market Is quiet with prices un
changed.
We quote Choice kiln dried at " ios2 TO pr
Dbl, per bag, s-ayoc, aud for ohoic. Eranu
lated, IL 85a2 II per bhl,
CoRs We quote high mixed tssiolc steamer
yellow, taatse steamer t7sooe. good no grade
t5asso, Oh lot. lower as TO quality.
Rrr FLOUR /. selling in small lots at u coAs u
OATsxAi,-Is steady at ESQ per bbI. for nns
and - 7on6 10 for cut
OArs-Sew fancy oats haDc. No white
s2atae. new No white, siss:ie. new low xrades
fya1Oo
HHAs-sprins bran Ia sacks At eit soai. rs
aud slb JOsID % for winter
PaovrsIoss,- Market unchanged In tones and
prices.
ronk-
w. quote long cuts at Si2 soai3 % per barrel
short cuts AT sik Boa - 90. backs at elt Goals o.
light hacks No 90; lean ends tl3 70 AGO 90. pors
tongues sls 10, prime mess sii 90. extra prime
eli sOanr 90. mess vie voa0o %. fresh ribs. -.
ausngos. eaooo. bologna sausage. yaoo.
Hi,-thoioe. 70 per ID for IN tirrees. Ilc In 10
II. pail; 7lc In n pals, &c in 3 ID pals.
No. FnoDucr=-hnm-, l1Hiltc according to size
and cure smoked shoulders 5aOc. corned, 7a0r
smoked rihs. 5iISe. rib breakfast bneon. iiia"c
honre~. iaooc, pre.sHd hams, iitaooe. ehoic'
HKft- tstrA plate and tamil, ~ ocast 0
per bbi. plate q soas % light. q Sous %, ne-'
aud extra moss ~ ~ 50n 20, beef hams ti6 SO
beef tonxu, an sl- soalt. half bbi-, ~ 50n00 90
srrr bv 'p'- tf,t' h,if hhi a. 90
tutsu 1881 = toto" strr,.. 7a7ic per 10. good
elasic lisht, Ha6c. extra heavy binds. l0ic, good
vie. hgn' 7'ie navy forr-, taiio. common te
good atc fuii-@ tts,ic. ehucts lttc, backs, 5asc
flmp. iai POUNDS naic ,ruinp- and oins. iiaiiic
s'ort it's. pni IS. lpin- i.nl@r.
tAHH VI IrpN.-Ne quote spring lambs II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-11


The loveliness Of Modjeskas character no
one questions. Her wonderful talent as an
actress is illustrated BY the following anec-
dote, which was originally published in The
Rochester IN. " Democrat and Chronicle:
It was in Poland, and on tho occasion Of one
of many hunting parties At such times, &C.
cording to custom, the ladies joined the
gentlemen at monday at settled rendezvous
While all were waiting for Nine. Modjeska,
who had been DELAYED, an old peasant woman,
in clumsy sabots and with her hands rolled
up timidly in her apron. came to the party
aud in mournfultone related the story Of
her woes Her only pig had been put in the
pound for trespass on anothers property
She WAS 80 persistent in her demands for aid
that the counts brother became angry and
ordered the coachman to drag her away
just AS the man was about TO carry out the
order the old woman threw herself into her
brother in laws arms and laughingly dis
closed her identity. She had completely
fooled every one in the party except her hus-
band who WAS in the -ecfet, and he himself
isn't sure but that he would have been taken
in had he been ignorant Of the scheme.
pretty story is told in connection with
one of Modjeska's appearances in Washing
II W Us NirN ciAAlu 0uiAtAAs
tratiou. II is u custom among actors and
actresses who appear at the capital to send
cards to the president and his wife Offering
the compliments OF the season, which means
a box At the theatre whenever they feel like
seeing the play Nine. Modjeska carried out
this idea, and Mrs. Cleveland in reply wrote
II pretty note u the madame inviting her to
call at tine executive mansion, which she did
Mrs Cleveland received her in her private
apartment, kissed her affectionately and told
her she was never 50 glad to meet any one in
her life. She said that Modjeska had always
been her favorite actress; that she had al
ways gone to s.e her when she was q school
girl, and had saved up her pocket money for
weeks 30 as TO do so; that when she was in
New York shopping she went twice TO the
matinee at the theatre, where Modteska was
playing, alone, and took . seat far down by
the orchestra, keeping her veil over her face
most Of the time for fear some one would
recognize her. At the conclusion Of the call
Mrs Cleveland filed the carriage Of the act-
ress with flowers from the White House con-
servatory and asked her To call again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-11

Stockingless legs and feet are not altogeth-
q . thing of the past Bare legs were not,
at onet ime, looked upon as objects of ridi-
cule, or as a fit cause for bushes even when
said legs were feminine, The bare limbed las
sies Of Scotland and Ireland now attract the
attention of American tourists by their cd
dity, as compared with home customs. In
the case OF the Scotch women the custom,
which prevails chiefly in the rural districts,
is largely dictated by the practice of wash
ing heavy articles by treading them in tub
with their feet, and, perhaps, also, for con
vsnisnce of foriing the burns, or brooks In
the mountainous sections Pail Mall Gazette
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-11
srArs NEWS.
SonsxsET.

Fslsyya
Mrs.. /. uss Jsionnest 10 Suffering n pee
snt from . very severe attack OF ecaA'Ica-
She 10 attended ~ DR. Harvey Of Newport
Mr.. mes Homsesd 10 laid up with
lane ha,.d. lie had the misfortune To in
lure IL quite severely recently ard
then t.ot cold 10 the sound
The rain of MONDAY converted our sleigh
Ing Into mud. I, also caused quite ffsshet.
Miss Emma Rove gave . birthday party
last Saturday evening. entertaining some
tvensv.hse Of her young frisnds. -
Mr.. A X. Miiiet started for PaTlin Pond
Plantation last Sunday. where be vill spend
the winter sealing for Clark Niilitsn---
The village school commenced last Noodsy
under the instruction. Of Miss Homestead.
Who conducted il successfully daring the
ssmmsr term.~-L. W. Frost, G. Frost and
W. 3. Ssavey are ln attendance 1t n. c.
lnstitute Piitsneid, this viater.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-11

Ths Farmers Daughter was produced at
ths Grand last Wednesday night TWAS one
Of the most wonderful plays We ever wit
messed. 1t was like the peace Of God, in thas
it passed all understanding The farmar :
daughter evidently Md. = mistake wisa she
adopted the stage As profssa6o- She should
have remained among her milk pans and pur-
s0sd the even tenor OF her way upon the
farm. Adelaide Chsrris is . magnificent
looking woman. with . voice strong enough
70 ditch train She played the adventure
end murdered people who always insisted on
coming beck 70 life In the next act. We are
not awarv what iisa ths author Of the play
- when be wroes ID, but it reminds ~
nas strongly Of . mincs pis nightmare than
~ tAhg sasA-R0sDo1ih lol Tina
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-11
Gloucester Fish Market

Last fare sale Of Raw mackerel at tisS 50 per bbt
In fish. ms order Last fare sales of Bank hall.
but. 10 and 70 per 10, for white aud gray. Last
sales Of large shore eodash. per cwt,' New Georges
ANAL, -: Bank. 90 for large. and 100 for ANAL
shore at and for large and small. Fresh haIibat
msckerel as; herring. S. Passport h.rring4 spli;
shor~ 25, clam bait to 0, sli,rrs ~ hslibut nus.
No. shnd, II; swordnsh o. Cod oil. u to 1oc per gal
Ion, medicine oil, eoc, backfsh oil. 5sc; menhadden
oil .sSe Livers. .oe per bucket. Fish scrsp. Sp. 7
toe; dry d. 10, liver do 4, nsh skins not cold by
contract quoted Alto go per ton.