davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-15
RdiIrgGrs
"AmERECA's GREATEST RAILROAD
HE!:!M!!! Y0 DIX! CEN!!!.I!.!RAL!::

Il
Hudson River Railroad.
THE FOUR-TRACK TRUNK LINE.
All trains arrive at and depart from
GRAND CENTRAL STATION.
Fourth Ave- and Forty second ST.. New-Ysr
Centre Of Hotel and Residence Section.
THE ONLY RAILROAD STATION IN THE CITY,
Trnin, leave rs follows,
FAST MAIL AND 1000 ISLAND SPECIAL
Msi ASan Sa sa d G s sisP
SARATOGA. LAKE GEORGE AND MONTREAL
SPECIAL
1920 WSagDer cs1s n csrs through Due
a Ss.Ssi Is % Caldwell d. ''''s'' 100 Ill.,
w-YOWK AND CHICAGO LIMITED.
EoS Ss% gar
Due Chicago 9:45 O. m. next day.
CHICAGO DAY EXPRESS.
1880 A. M~Dailg except Sundays Connects with all
train does not run Vest Of Cleveland and Detroit
sOUTHw EXTERN LIMITED.
'io a F Smoking snd i EiSHaSy 6ioas
Due Cae9n9 10 80 M 1nd'SS9 an polls, u ais so H.
WORLDS FAIR SPECIAL
iso sa yS:ss s Sas G:h Gu
NEXT S G dag S sOO extra D is, S.f' 0'' ~ "
SARATOGA SPECIAL
1880 T.. M-Wagner Drawing. Room Cars, Due Albany
rs, Troy 35, Saratoga $40 p. m
NORTH SHORE LIMITED.
So p oS vssae DUE B bsro S %
Chicago a 80 p. m.
FAST WESTERLY EXPRESS.
90 ed b6s cs Dss sao iS m
Ss G ag Cleveland 10 SS a. 74 Ssao'
ADIRONDACK AND MONTREAL EXPRESS.
7so 2 Sleeping Cars sSd 6
treal, due is a. No.
BUFFALO. NIhSASA FakLp ii99q ISLAND AN"
Due $Q Niagara FAILS 100 nn c sSSs aS SS
Topper Lake Station.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.
snana so % fHiaHapo H' NJ Louis
LIMITED FAST MAIL.
'G train for RocSester Due AZ a. H.
CHICAGO NIGHT EXPRESS.
nccn m DTao Del6 ad t5oas
(t 4B EEHSSs12E 49, ANP S 49, % g.
SS o3 5 81 II $:t r. E5 ~
= for S garf.o 1y y & 81 pon. = Is,
ALBA ~ Ax D. rK a &C. 10 t. 10 go So 10
'S g. . a 10 of 3 roy ~ 80 OP 49, $780, 'i' III
UfiI, AS sf sg 55 g. so5 sl 9s 5o' $780, 49,
H$sr a % 90 co. nS: g.
III 80 p. NJ :; also for Rochester 9 100 p. NJ .o
N1AG Ga I'D FAE1S-21oi o 10 oS 10 80 A. NJ 4;6o'
ADiRRoSD&GK MoUNTHiYs AND MoNTREAL-!e: 20
CAPE " V1xG ~ CcIAYTT6N, ALSO FOR ApIRoN:
pACK M0UYfAINS-I 30 p n 0GDIEY ZEN 81 J.F.j
} 10 20 A NJ NJ 10 n for o'''sso e;,O 'o;oO
AUBURN, GENEVA AND CANANDAIGUA-9:10,
&c 100 10 80 A. NJ, 7 so, 100. is, II 80 r NJ
PIrrsrIELD. LENox NORTH ADAMS
AND THE BERKSHIRE HILLS
(via Harlem DiyisiOu)
TWO trains with through Drawing Room Cars
9 :cl Tu., due Pittshed 30, North Adams 80 D. m
- 80 D. M. PItts1ed no. North Adams 10 p IN
NORFOLK AND THE LlTCBFiELD HILLS.
10 so p. H. through due Norfolk, Conn., ~ P m;
For tickets space In SleepnaCars apply az Grono
Central Station, or gt 4l3 80 9t2 BoadSaX Il Psrt
Place. So West I25th-st, and l9Sclst station, New
York 1888 WashLngton.st. I26 Fgoast and SoS Bed
fon1 ave. F.. D. brooklyn 100 Huiscn-st, Jersey CITY
Westcot9s Express calls for and checks baggage from
hotels and residences through TO destination.
Daily except SUNDAY Other trains run daily.
Above trains except those leaving at 40 9:2O o. M
80 80 80, SO 80 80, and il 80 D. H. stop
OF 19Sth-st station.
JOHN NJ ToUCEY GEORGE II. DANIELS,
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-15
SPECIAL INFORMATION
CENTRAy. R. R. OF NEw-JERsEY

TINE Table OF sept, 5. 1921. ,.,,.....
Essns Mere %ES!5asHs Raa ON Sundays
toE Esston and Silent As9soT Eaos o, Sundays,
EustO1, Mauch Chunk and sh9mOSin. Co.. u,.u,o,..
snn6ay MePS coach
Eq:,on Maqsh Chunk "a SeaSqf aS5:.
On SuhGsT, for Esston Mauch Chunk Tamaqua Potts
Ea:soa SaaTH Chunk b E,adi9T H gSss
sso for Esston and Allsn tST0i, p...,,r r
bur- 90 NJ s" N. s. a. ,1 ny pndD.,rr
ALI. RAE Route
II Il! hSf a. n 80 80 p sundays. ai5 NJ.
5 a iGt points 90 @ 'oqa &c. to Po &C.
Sss Ts% FvSs hs4ses. e. FAX and Barns.
sap For 30 Beach HAVEN H. A S c Sncaud and Brds
4so aapmSr ~ Beach and Seabrsht at 40 rs a. m
~ roR rHIlsnWS,iss.an,SS,s F RSSS.TrmoaE AND
%or Ps oo y 80 as go 10 co. II 80
nisS sSN1S9s 800 . 80 IL 80 !. ~ m y Zoo 50
pSSs 81; ss SS sss S a d 80 T
s i H. q IS sE s' eas.s '1 ss. o2 2aa sSS
8 80 90 600 p M have connection Tor Reading Haf'
'i'f For Sa%SSry wlio.pot a rhadpsa
isHssgs sarssaS esSS saaa:y; g 1y,S -
291. AZ 9!. d49 lS2S h.caa% WS; W, ea'aysT sSf
SEQ Fnlton.s'., 9S broadway. Brooklyn,
NewYork Transfer Company VIII call FOR and cheek bss-
gage from hotel or residence
SANDY HOOK ROUTE,
FOR I1ONu BRANLtI, OOt.N-, uAtON A., &c.
FROM PIER 3 y. r., FOOT or kECIOliSr.
For Atlantic Highlands, Highland Reach. Nomandic
Seabr0ht Monmouth Beach, Long Branch, at 80. 045
a m. Il 100 Saturdays only, 49, 100 y. Sundays
For Eiberon, ocean Grove. Asbury Park and Point
Pleasant az 10 AS m q 700 Saturdays only 3:4o 90
D. NJ Sundays except Ocean Grove and Asbury Parkl,
. 80 a.. N. -.
Il 100 Saturdays only. 3 - p. N.
For Reach Haven, Atlantic City VinclNd and Bridge
ton, 1 80 a. m. q 100 b. M Saturdays only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-15

m HE Poox OF oPEN-AIR SPORTS octave. 500 pages.
IluStissed The standard authority American ooen.
ar Gnuxonents Rules for sailing, swimming. bali play.
ing shooting horseback rdng Sc. &C., In fun 81 yer
copy Published by The Tribune. New-York Entertain.
ING and universally eomplimented by the pgess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-15
6aiIrcdos
pennsylvania
m RAILROAD.
THE STANDARD RAILWAY of AMERICA
AND
The Scenic Line to the West.
TRAINS LEAVE STATIONS, foot Of
Desbrosses and Cortiandt Streets
as fOilOws.-


On and after September Sth, 1891.
THE FAST LINE
y Ss s co@ae1 and Ps', Cars
Indianapolis IL 40 M, Chicago :5S D. n nod y;
except SATURDAY w. AsA' Jay '0nec''' ''" for Toledo
THE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.
Safe ROOM ssspSs pi1iss s ssssas
Dsrss'EoP nsrsy ssa Al % he s sS
movable electric lights Arrives Cincinnati 40 NJ.
Indianapolis IL 40 a. M, and Chicago AZ nefi
IT. LOUIS. AND CINCINNATI EXPRESS.
300 7. .Psllmsn yessbuc Sleeping Cars from New.
coach 3, e LS
rHg COLUMBIAN EXPRESS.
s aa FsnaSSaH XSsi rp s'Vs sS
Colches from New.York 70 Chicago. Arrives In Chi.
THE WESTERN EXPRESS
639 pu%aa vssDUc Sleeping Car
MsSSS Sia5s Car s' NsSrSrk g PSsdspS s ssa
s9Sgt to Richmond and Chs1g ArSss a. cOSS
D. M next ss ay and 81 Cus H. second s
Ing Connects for Cleveland and Toledo daily. exeeDs
PACIFIC EXPRESS
seSr pss; Sleeping ga &c; he s
Valley arrives weekdays a. COLUMBUS 10 IA.
5Ss: 8 S'f:
=
Buffet Sleeper TO New-Orleans
BALTIMORE. WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH
Washington Limited Express" Of Pullman Parior Cars
with Dining Car 70 Baltimore daily except SUNDAY.
10 10 n, arrive Washington 80 D. M. and on.
gressional Limited" daily, with Dining Car at 20
p M, arrive Washington 25 M regular express,
$40 100 80 and IL 100 o. M, 210, 80, 90 sad
san day Is Is s asa 80 aSts S aSS
z fif Il nifG 20 p NJ weekdays, with
Through Day Coach
FOR CAPE NAV ! :oo n. m. weekdays.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express: 90 20 oo 80 200 40 700 Pennsylvania
Limited with Dining Car. and 10 10 Washington Lm
ted with Dining Carp, and II 100 a. M Il 90 200.
800 p m, and = 10 night accommodation II 10 a.
~, 80 snd 100 p. m. Sunday Express is, 30
300 40 90 Lnnted) and 10 100 M 90, 100, 3d.
cornrnof9t'on. 100 D. m
For Timetables Of trains local points the Pennsy.
wanna railroad System apply at the following Ticke1
oniees Nos 4a5 $40 and 3if broadway, Astoi House,
aud foot Of Desbrosses and CoFtlsndt st Courtst.
500 Fulton:st and Brooklyn Annex Station. foot %
Fulton-st. Brooklyn rs Hudson-st. Hoboken Station.
Jersey City
The Newfork Transfer Company wifi csrl for check
from hotels and residences through TO Destination
CHAS T.. PUGH. J. X. WOOD
General Manager General Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-15

and the average was estimated at g 49, no. .,..s.
two DAYS 1885, earloS Srssss d
49,, ~ o,tIea I67 carloads consigned drct to home
city slaugbterer; 81 carloads TO be sold OF
market opened firm good TO choice native cattle ana
In9I5c higher: common natives and Texans were SLOW
I'D dr,ogine at Fdav's prices and receipt OF Chicago
and buffalo dispatches showing heavy arrivals at both
scas the uarkct closed duh and weak on all grades OF
rrsttIe Inc wards not quite cleared There was
TAT and rangeIs sold az s3as3 per 100 n; poor
n nrme native steers az 81 50dS5 co. and tops az
az 1 bulls az 81 70ds2 60; fat cows ana he!fers at
SO 25Gsf 80. -, . -o,- o., ,- .,
roora sides 6ladoac for native do with extra quality
BRINGING 9i2c. 49, -. -.,..., -,
steady at AID or 9Lc per n and American steers firm at
5s4@62d or 11Rdl3c, estimated dead Tegn t, ord .h
Sorrento with $50. - So
r--oohts continue To advance and from 40 10 80 sh-
lncs per head price asked with the probability that
they gfll GO still higher, Insurance premiums are I'M
CHANGED Dressed beef shippers st heavy losers and
the live cattle barely pay out at present prices
WEEKLY SHIPMENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-15
e ountrp Bcnro

lN ANTED-Afc or Invalid adult, youths 10 board and
w care for In county Village; dnd treatment per.
sonal attention GOOD honc permanent desired Address
WILLIAMS NlNlNG. Wiibrah9n. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-15

FLOUR AND MEAI4-Were duh and generaly d Wa.
s s s decline SaSsP Of last Week o STANDARD = IS
as e % sR S SS cd az. aH 'a 50 6ea S' a 's
aud goo O9 SSs SsS S gPg s. $50 we 20 wheat
sraie6ts at 75Ssl 90 the after for fancy, While ne
y2t2 e. se litter for vefy fancy GOOD aouEs offered
. 1 ~ So 49, NJ 10 ali Zoo bbs winter clears choice
$50 bs M t4 ns,: : saS zoo 1q bSs ws
Inds grades exporters hsS few SqfFs Ana T Sn
ana easier So 25as5 IS. with sales Of only 400 obs
SSIRHfN-wus irregular and fairly active being hghsE
on the wet weather IN the United kingdom and higher
s &C sss w Tae S SStI rallied partially sympathy Win whe
T II w SisseS SRpCO bush in $4,000
and sc SSsh aO Of s sSaTSncS @ y N
%se" eS oS sod H9s o $500 boon bush S ys
Sc sSl 60 Saa IS SH bBs Of Fu liverpool
Rca.hs wSs months were "a 2S Lo4 oSs1
s SS' o 81 on at the oeaag and
a c ' d, S s o nS Close ss't Of saday TSS ouSs
on p,,s s sse. @ aa TN Sss Or
receipts were 900 bush winter 100000 bush AGAINST
5000 tOs 2 3Sl 600 GOO S bush
ssss:s 1860 go Su s91n aD1 ,0E 0ts
@ Dscnr options more freely d and o took 20 or Logs N
s sSR'd snq pEn and S Il Se = arrive
6 6aSss p M Ge sas o Of No red IN the s
ya ssps sSso e g. is?P' SS'
81 o. e9sRS at 81 81 9 SS SS 81 og q SS
closing Of 81 O6 do January 81 0TssdS CO. closing at
al OSs DO February, 81 00las1 104 closing at 81 OPS
a March al i2s1 12l, closing at 81 IL b do April
clos ne 81 12 DO May 81 12's6Sl lSi, closing 81 PA
CORNas 1aac better than the curb prices OF Satnr.
day at opening though i2c lower than the regular close
declined h6c more to advance lac On October lie on
November and &c me later months; closing e99c
which unchanged while spot was 2c lower, and tho
lote months ssaec of; the weakness the larger
receirs wes and the strength with wheat option s1ies,
abo GOO tprh. Exporters did nothing and the home trade
about IS 600 bush broken lots at 72c delivered and
TlS77i iac In the elevator for No. mixed No white
roc No September 67Aed6Sc. clio ing at Csc; No :
October 68Ld64l9c, closing AZ "a 2c NO Noyenber,
Inc St Sec No January 53153a4c, closing at 5sc No.
ioer ~ the start rallied asQioc and lost Sd1c closing
Ie lower for dav larger receipts here and at the
West ard more liberal offerings, which No white broke
lssc and No mixed lac ea9es u 1000 No white az
sBid8sc e5 600 No whte 37d3oe few carots 10 the
Central at S7i2o; 40 600 No mixed SSS G332e 25OOo
Tncraded on the track 29a84e for MIXED and 35422c for
white; option Gales. 400 900 BUSH No. 2 September,
closing az sac No. october S3aS4c, closing
SS Ssc No Q NOVEMBER 81 ha34 ec closing NJ 81 &c
septenber closing at 362c No 0ctoher @52@85 7sc,
Sss,c RYE-1as dull and nominal az 96dosc for 70,
o Wascrn T. New-York, carloads do selling NJ go
a. .be elevator 49,. .. CORN PRODUCTS-Were dull and
esier on bar took In sympathy with with only Job
bpo sales enortrd within the old range Of prices except
a. CITY sock In bags total. 40 bbs and 300 bags
MILL FETDwas duh and steady at former pEee'. with
CITY Mile well old up ... -. ,..A,o
vew-Ycrk Pro3uce EXCHANGE staternent NlsloIe
supply, Saturday September ~ lss1
AFN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-15

Cash quotations were follows: Flour stay nm,
wheat s3assc no red 949c; No 2 corn. GA; 80 :?
oats o7l9c No white, o9hc: No white, 2SAd. o2c
No Tyc sSl9c No barley III d62o No 8 free on board
42a6ic No T. free board 3Ja50c no h3Nseed VIc
r-ine tinothv seed 81 24Z9l 81 pork, per Dbl,
SO so lard per 100 ~ o7i2aS short ribs o SECS ~
0oose) 81 lOdS7 10 dry salted shoulders CoNed 20 %
80 z shnrt clear sldes lbnNedl. 81 sjaa1 %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-15

~ sy.,.1 -..:::: soSs57 17O5o5 .,
Visible supply in the United States and Canada:
,.,, SET aa ass1 S ifsgss, S?sss SSg%
co SS'' s5sS7o9 S967osi sI3o55Sss l2S9l esq S
81: Sss sass2 ssSsgS ig IS 8;
0' Hay AND sTRAw-whiie not active, the market for
Ss .d9r az s5as F5s?' As piS
3Sd oSe sP S5sg S?' h SlGTE rye m 56S Ss
show without small sHo'' sc sseDs' and sP''Sa a
s sFa li Si5 . fair 1SSs nominal
iss common 90 e pine 13elec 1852 Seiic o, :.
,no "a S5 Extra ReaSg Domestic s SaS
and Quiet quoted 25c to Boo good TO fancy and 2oS42c
' NAVAL sroREs-sgIeITs Ta1I sgVyss
ase e % a 70 sI and
Ssso staind 81 FSSd 'sr'n.s 3: to = 49, g. n Il
$50 8 7oi W g. s3 w W o s. .; a. a,teD.
uon but imporant business tsnspssd cT Lsa
s S ps %Is &c GO do Tne vi
low ssesSs sI@S syoO ga sS9t Geh no. 81 In.
SD A@ercan as o. q tT9 4S5s Gasps s @
Soc lisat prcsse s1e dsTE zoe; 6isssRed vim
ter sic beaehed spring s2aSSe exirl o'aehea wn,e5
spring 6sdG5e beachod winter 7sa70c beached spring
spying 5zg5s beashed wntor 5ss bleachea sG %!
itsiiaa, 6sG70s; PAIN &C. Straits, 300; Bank. 2ec
ported sH ne i'm q ighs bV petty
xs s oHfs e'e sad b SGSEsa . DGg.Ss
oetobsr- 1900 boye cheese 70 LiHeR5oi 22eS9s 23a
TERs-I,ari Payson Tucker. Philadelphia 70 Genoa Leg
HON or SayoDua 30 600 refined private terms
Italian hay fnnocenti the same 10000 II ee
bark s. r. Lyman hence Antwerp, 5000 bbls naphtha
a.. Norwegian bark DesDODeut henre 70 Drummer 3OOi
IBIS refined ga German bark wanderer. philadelphia
Inc German Balhe 500 bbs refined private terms
%erweafan barE s.istad hence . Gotten6erg Chris
tiania 200 Ielne3. 2s Sd Norwegian bark Jonah
seS 10 arrlge) hence 10 United Kingdom o. Contnent
5000 bbls refnci and naphtba, IS 90. MIS- hILA
EEOES--Sorwegan bark WGG2nd, hence 70 NeN-Aeaiaha
general cargo on private teFIls -.
oeipts Of which were lager than expected In the West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-15
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

DNs IuSI " ttIA- - VFOD- -
QUOTATIONS OF BEEVES.
The Republican journal., 1891-05-28
Fish and Fishing.

Last week was a good one AT Swan I aka Marc
fish were hooked on Friday Than an any sinq1e ,or
this season, hut not many were landed. The hi.
erncn were mostly amateurs and did not know
now to handle the fish, and consequently they
broke away 1t requires some skin to land a six
p9und trout with a rod. In many cases the fisher
men g5t excited, dropped their rods overheard
and grabbing their lines hauled hand over hand as
though thee were catching tinkers Fish Commits
siunrr stanley was at the lake Friday INT ,,a IA
succeed n landing any fish. In fact All the scion
tile fishermen failed on that day and all that were
eaught We're by green horns.
Nh. Elisha sherman on Friday caught a sever
4 pound land locked salmon at swan Lake ,ix on
seven years aIo 5000 fry Of the land locked sal
mon were put into the lake but with the single ex
fePtIon q one small one caught several years agc
inns Is ne first one taken ont Of the lake. MANY
supposed the FRY were eaten BY the larger fish bu
no" It Is thought that tie fish have matured. The
1 specimen taken ~ Mr.. sherman was a fine on,
/ and ct-Sp7N ,pSpr,I,l.,{ 49,. I,.1tI,a,,
The Republican journal., 1891-05-28
A Youthful Contributor.

The journal asks careful reading Of an article
On the first page captioned, "Nat Hill" The story
not only has merit in ITSELF but was written by a
Belfast boy, Master Herbert Thurlow Harmon,
Wao was only eleven years old last December. II
any paper in Maine produce boy of eleven
that can write a better story the Journal would
ike to see him.
Bert Harmon is the son of T. H. and Mrs.
Eliza Harmon. He attends the Intermediate
school and is very studous. Bert is a great read
er and avails himself Of the advantages of the
Public Library lie takes solid reading and di-
gests 1t with ease. 1t is his ambition to become an
editor and bis readings have an aim in that direc
ton In the evenings the boy may be seen on the
streets selling the daily papers.
The story of Nat HE is founded on facts and
was told to the boy when four years old by his
grandmother, Mrs. Samuel G. Thurlow. The peo
Pile OF Readfeld will remember the incident, and
many Of the characters are mentioned by their
right names Nancy Hutchins of the story was
Berts grandmother and the one who told him the
story. Nat Hill lived to be an honorable man and
prominent citizen OF Readield. The story is not
only well written, but has good moral The
Journal takes pleasure in encouraging the literary
tastes of its youthful contributor and hopes to
give its readers something more from his pen
The Republican journal., 1891-05-28
The School Question.

We publish thi> week another rommunira-
ton On the school question. in which interest
is undated This is as it should BE- Our COM
mon schools lay the foundation for good citi-
zan>hip. and while nothing should be left I'M
done that can increase their ftliciencv and
capabilities for good. it is well that radical
changes should not be made without due con-
>ideration. The arguments pro and con on the
district v. the town system have been able and
ereditable to their authors, hut despite the ac-
ton of tile legislature ast winter it is evident
that the adoption of the town system is only a
question Of time The younger teachers APP
pear ID be generally in favor Of it. as are the
educational associations, and despite all that Is
or can he said on the other side the drift is GER
tainIy that way. The superintendent of the
tjly schools of Auburn in his report for he
municipal year ending Feb. ., 1891, take, up
this among 9lher questions. and as "A matter of
general interest we submit what he has to say
en- the consolidation Of unyradei schools:
The time has come when the Committee
must meet the question. What can be done
IN the direction OF combining the smaller I'M
-rs'ltd >chUpi>* 1here are at least the rural
>choii> that could lie consolidated with a1lpin-
in- districts and vastly benefit all the pupils
affected b! the change.
The +,n>iderat ems That could be urged in IA
|ef Of ms plan are TOO numerous to be men
Jlaupd: only few Of the more obvious
REASONS can lie suggested. With twenty or
twenty-five pupils in a school the classes can he
% arranged thar pupils will have the stimulus
hat CONES from competitions The interest
would he increased. inspiration aroused, III
>truetlon improved. and the advantages gained
The Republican journal., 1891-05-28

The following is the official program Of the
sixth annual meet Of the League Amer Kan Wheel
men in Belfast on Saturday, the 3oth
At 10 A. ~, headed by the Belfast Band, the
inn and ride down Court street 10 Elm down E9
to Church, up Church to Market down Market to
High, down High to Church, up Church to Elm, up
Elm to Cedar, up Cedar to Main, and down Main
to the Crosby Inn. After dismounting the com
pany VIII be photographed by futile Dinner will
be served at the Inn at noon.
In the afternoon, during the parade Of the Grand
Army men, no wheels will be upon the street The
wheelmen will pay due reverence to the survivors
OF the brave defenders Of their country.
ALSO O'Clock wheels will be mounted and the
company proceed to North Shore, Northport, where
clam bake will DC had.
At seven o'clock will occur the official business
meeting at odd Fellows Hall.
AT 3 O'Clock there will be hop at Pierces Par,
lor 1 et.re, with music b. Sanborn's orchcstr,
The ladies' of Belfast will be invited by a com
mttee of the local wheelmen.
Lunch will be served from ten to twelve.
Sunday morning the company leave special
train.
The Republican journal., 1891-05-28
The Ola People Of gai.y

Il Is 'ton'tful it trer+ ALA teuu ia \ HI tn..r.l
OF INC hNmpef nt Ilha ltant- WheItiu It,ytlI NJ
many People over seyetiv yrar7 81 age Us Ia rne
town q Unity, ays an exchange. Att.a resent
time there are les tNau Ittll inhabitants HI nil
Town ana over ~ people htyc passed their three
score years and ten. One !ealii L merchant claims
mat the number Of residents over N wears uf ara
lSSf- The oldest person IN town j. Richard ur.i5
born IN the year ls00, Who HIS vctt iu Tn4tF afI
ms HE, a we'll to-do farmer. He ha- newer ~
lett ms native state. Mn. Nurct while living a
considerable distance from The village comes 70
town very often ami passes @n afternoon ci3ttin,r
with his friends in the store he remembers WIN
NIFTY was NOT much more than d Wilderness. Aid
Wien the few folks lived in lua hfts Mr. Nurnh
usually carries Il cane tn him tUt scarcely needs
one lie IS erect and wears his 30 obi wears al
Hghtiy AS most men Of ~. The second oldest per
son IN town Is " lIllam NJ. Gray nuy, i!I his 4sth
year. No man u better known about town than ne.
Il Jolly, bl@-heaIted fellow WHO when a youngster
they say used to 20 through Unity on Ills annie
cart, danclhe ana singing for the amusement Of
ms TRENDS. For his Jokes ana good nature he has
long been known hereabouts rs tie biggest geniIs
IN the county. He has been West several times
ana invested quite extensively in real estate his
investments proving very successful. Naturally
enough he likes the western country pretty we'll
ana when last fall soon after his return to Unity
after western trip, he WAS taken sick, in his III
iilltaDle way he Is reported to have said nIf
Lilought was going to die I'D start for Minnesota
Inc SOL OF Name ain rich enough for me to IN v
my bones In" Hannah Moulton widow Of The
late Eli MoutOD is the Oldest lady in Unity Mrs.
Mouiton now being s. years of age and 4 yery
smart lady. She doesn't want anyone in tile fami
ly to eat breakfast in the morning before she is AZ
the table and is always ready for break fast bv &
a. IN. sharp