davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-24
Niieo.

CUMBERLAND.
Portlsnd-Feb. Il, Cstharine, vidow Of the late
Ebens ger Rich. aged 90 years I'm oHth.. Feb u,
Harriet. wife OF Ezra N. Perry; Feb Is, Chafie.
r. insraaam. aged Il years. monlh3-
knlghtvili--F' b IS, Harry Nicscrsou Mevt
ycunges. son CT Charles +. and Carroll II. Griffin
aged months
HANCOCK.
Ejlsworth-reb. II, MARY T. vie OF Leonard
Franks. astd "a years and months; Feb, Il, Mis-
Mary A. Starksy, aged Is Years and Is day.
Nor n Ia nSius--teb. rs. Mrs sarah Y. SAILS
bury, ssed 81 y, ar.. months and 10 days.
Isle All uaat-Fth, 4. Mrs. Betsy Turner.
Dedham-Feb. 22, infant child OF Mr.. and Mrs
William White.
kESSEBEc.
Sidney-reb. 81, Mr.. Oliver Robbins, aged :.
years.
PENoBscor.
Brewsr-F.b ~. Hiram c. Caief, aged 81 years
months and Is days.
Exeter-Feb. y, Asa Chamoecr, ag'd 81 ys ars
Bapsor-F.e 10. Aboie C. wife of Fred l.
HseleIt. aged 81 years, months and "a days.
SAGApAHoC.
Bowdoinham-feb. "a, at University Hospital
Philade lphia. "a, Herbert r. Kendall, Esq. a
Bowdonham, age about 2e years
SOMERSET.
Canaan-Feb. II, Mr.. May Buzzel, wife o.
George Bpzkell, aged "a years.
WALDO.
waldo-Feb 20, p A. Patterson, aged 70 years
months
WASHING ros.
Labec-Feb II, Charles a.. son OF Mr. jess,
Lurship, ared IA years. 10 months ana % days.
Nilitown-Feb. 5, Willard q. Lam. aged year
months and 10 days, Feb. o, Enoch Dickir son
aged 50 years and months.
East Lamoine-feo. :. Capt. John Harrington
aged s. years and day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-24
Waldo

Following are the real estate transfers il
Waldo county for the week ending Feb
81:
Andrew Pease, land and buildings in BurDhau
to Isaac e. Ltbbey, sI150. James ID. Holbrook
land In Prospect TO Elisabeth Gott, $1,000; Ella G.
Hall. land In Brooks to y. W. Brown. 400, Jobu
Paine, land 10 Troy 10 John Smith, $3.50, Joseph
N. LArrabee, land In Jackson to Eta Cook, $50
&c orge Houston. land ia Monroe to Eta B
Young, 1850; Ann 3. Pierce ct al lana 10 Lincoln
vile TO Edwin A. Eames. $1,000; Sarah J. Moody
land In Northport TO Louis X. Knight Sl2j
Martha u, Dickey, land in Belmont TO W. Il
Hall, eco, W. A. Dicksy. land In Northport to
Hannah G. Condou. $500: 6. Proctor. land in
Line ,lnville to James Moody, 5000; A. s
blanchard. land In Unity to George W. CLARK,
tt25. Eugene 7. Richards. land and buildings In
Lincolnville TO Augustin y Holm t470 Henry III
rczer. land and buildings in Frankfort to- T. II
Nlckerson. 300; Henry N. Duncan, land in
Lincolnviile 10 Hnrrimsn A. frohswk, 800;
John y. Stanley,et al. land And buildings In
sesr,port to American Spool. B,ohin and Shuttle
Co 81; Jesse u. Staples, lot and buildings 10
Belfast 20 Augusta A. Cooley. $3.50; Vim. }
Matthews, ct ais lot in Swanville to Chas. L.
Rogers, 400, Margaret j. Stephenson, land in
Knox tn Me'tland W. Sweet, 100; W. T Sinclair,
land in Brooks 10 John NJ. Dow, si5i; Cord liza
j. rownsend, lot and buildings in Belmont to
James NJ Neal, $3.50. Al Dion z. McMa.ter. land
in Barnham TO Chas. W. Foster, Ss7, Otis =.
Wing, land Ia Liberty 10 Cliftos II. Wing. $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-24

lsssd A,gss, Judse Huten Of .he
oaPfef1s Bench. Dex.ss Merrill. ofoas q.
n Day srd Geo. z. Smith, HaIiove,l /:
sona A. Wo3dsum, China; Chas- Part
,.ose' Gsr tiaef; Ja5gs Woodbury.. Bethel
nsn. ). ~. Wakefield. Bssh; Alfred Bur
s'sa' WsterviIis; Jsdgs Arsemu Libby,
augusta; ex-Repfes.nsa.ive Chas. II. Fiske,
% Orchard; Judge Samuel riseonb, Au.
gasfa sx,Counciilsr 4. L. Lumbsrd, Ho.l.
son; ". T. Sesrtes, Cheisea; ex.Couscii-
ier Andrew Lacsy Of Wiscasset; Judge
"hisehouse Of the Suerems Beech aoa
otnsn- The reception continued until /
o'clock when the Governor and disin-
suaaed quests took carriages for thar
h,mes.
1he Concsr.
During the noon reception BY the Cor
eihof' Pcilsn's orehestrs Of this city, con
hitting Of twenty-five men, II. r
fuiien, conductor, with r. B. Han
soieisf, gave 3 saperb concert. The or
ensssa was stationed On the stand erected
Tor IL accommodation in tie rotunds and
me acoustic properties Of the building
proved most admirable, the musi, sweiIina
up the ssairvsys. through the corridors and
iato the upper rooms. The following il the
concert programme
Pact I.
!. Afeh-rhiIsdelphus, Wefgsna
q osertare-"America'-
j, On Satianal Airs, Tobaui
saypole Danes, Sidney smith
" 'Sooetioh And bcier0, K B Hail
: Comet Solo. Z. B. Hail.
.. Concert Waltx-hlas DANUBE, strauss
Pact II.
!. Overture -esradella, ylstox
Z s Lasznsssiia, Julian.
g. Mr. Hall
= 2gsccion 1afft2DA, Wallace.
D. Ffnale-ching Chang, Brooks
For two hours the musicians Of the
orchestrs discourssd music Of rare excel
iencs. The numbers were aiI saperbly
rendered but especially the Introduction
and Bolero, In which Mr.. Hall rendered q
dimcult corDet solo with the brilIisnce
and purity Of expression which
cnafactsrizes his every selection. Mr..
Hail was siss very hsppy in hi. rendering
OF the song for cornet. Alice where ar.
Thou" ii The Concsr. Waltz, Overture
strsdslla and selection Mariana were also
rendered In manner worthy Of more than
passing notice. II was one of the Hoes.
instrumental concerts ever given in the
city.
Excursion to the National Homs.
About twenty-five members Of the An
cient and Honorable Artillery Of Massa-
chusetss visited Togus yesterday afternoon,
starting from the Hotel North They filled
four large teams. After arriving at the
Home they we're received by Gen. Stephen
son and shown through the buildings and
otherwise entertained.
tContinued on lat page.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-24
Ayers Pills

prove effective.
In the summer Of 1854 I vas sent To the
Annapolis hospital. suffering with chronic
dlarrheA- While there, ! became 20 re-
daeed In strength that could not speak and
was compelled TO write everything wanted
20 say. l was then having some Is or -
stools per day. The doctors ordered q medi-
esHe that I sas satisfied would Be Of no
benefit 10 me. I did not take IL, but per
saaded my nurse to get me some Of Dr.
Ayers Pills. Abou. two O'Clock In the after
noon I took s:x Of these pills, and BY mid
nignt began 70 feel better. In the morning
ne doctors came again, and after deciding
lnAt my symptoms were more favorable, ave
me different medicine, which did not use,
haf took four more OF the pills instead. The
next day the doctors came to see me, and
thought I was doing nicely. land 50 did Il.
tnen took one pill a day for week Al the
end OF that time, I considered myself cured
AID that Ayers Pills had saved my Life. I
was then weak, but had no return OF the
disease, aud gained In strength a. fast as
could Be expected."-F. c. Luce. Late Lieut..
18th Regr Mass. Vol Infantry.
Ayers Pills are
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-24
Franklin.

The following are the real estate trans.
fers in Franklin county for the week end
ing Feb. 81;
FARNfNoToN-Edgar NJ Sampson to Raehae
L. Sampson. land and buildings. $500; Charles y
Knapp TO Everett Newman. land and buildings
1890, Thomas Mel Davis TO Ellen l.. Pinkham
Julia 3 King and Lucia A Sweet home stead. SC.
valuable consideration; Lizzie Y Buttertield Of
Lawrence, Mas, to Almas S Butterfeld, 81 and
valuable consideration.
CHEsrsRvtttE--Uharle W Mansur to y 1
Wells OF Wayne. land, fi25.
WEIn--Clarence : York of Bethel to Leonard
n Brown OF Peru. land and buildings, $325
Wiltou--tieo " Bartlett to Colby Bartlett, in
terest in premises If any. o.; Susan Greenwood Il
Emerliu l. Bolan, land and buildings, 81 and
valuable consideration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-24

ONE ENJOYS
Both me method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken, it il pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys.
tenn efectually. dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy Of tie kind ever pro
duced, pleasing tc shs taste and &C
ceptabis to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend il
to all and have made !. the most
popular remedy known
Syrup Of Figs ia fof s&.e Ia SOC
and 81 bottles by Al. leading drug.
gistx Any reliable druggist who
may not hAve it On axa5 vii pro.
cure it promptly fot any s1s who
Wishes 10 Try Il Do sos accspi any
substitute.
rkLktnRHix re saAs,r 80
CIV ssssosce. oAIt
sassialk. q ss~ rsA, ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-24

All Are entitled to the bess thai thai
money will buy. so every family shoult
have. st once. Il bottle OF the best family
remedy. Syrup Of Figs, to cleanse the sys
ten when costise or bilious. For sale il
Soc and sl.00 bottles BY al leading drug
| Fists. feb2d& wfoirm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-24
BY All Odds

The most generally nseful ms11ens . Ayers
Fills A. . remedy for the various diseases
OF me sesnaeA, liver, and hsvsas, these
Fills have nc equal Their sue1s-coafing
causes them not oniy 70 Be easy and
pleasant % tAke, but preserves their nedi-
Gina integrity in ali climates and for any
reasonable length Of time. The test faniIy
medicine, Ayers Pulls are, also. unsurpassed
TOT TIE use Of travellers. soiAisrs. saxlsss.
campers, AoG pi0sesrA In some Of the
most critical cases, when al other remedies
have faffsd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-24
DAMS ABsoturELr Crsss DIsEAsK'
Here In q Chance TO Mako MONEY.

bought machine for plating gold, silver
and nickel, and it works splendid. When
people heard about it they brought more
spoons, forks, and iewelry than / could
plate. In week | made S25, and in q
month s97. My daughter made Sls in Ave
days. You can get q Platter for s. from
the Lake Electric Co., Eng!ewood, Ill and
will, We trust, be benefited IS much -
have been. A READER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-24
REAL ESTATE.
Lincoln.

Lincoln.
The following are the real estate trans
fers in Lincoln county for the week end
ing Feb. ri:
BoorHsAY Samuel Murray to Frank Seavey
la nd, 81 etc.
BoorHBAr HARBoR-H Harriet f.. Pinkham Il
}. II. Rioh, land. t3s.
JEFFERsos-soiomon +. Hopkins to VIM 8.
Pinmmer. land and buildings, 800.
NoBLEBoRO-Safah j. Sidelinger ct ais u
Alysrdo v. sidelinger. land and buildings. 81
William sideiinger to same. land and buildings
tl20o.
WHIrKFIELD-John r. Jewett to saurin "
King, land. $1,000. Sebra e. kinnedy to Geo. b
Place. land and buildings. $500
Thomas NJ. Babson.ei ais. to Sia,
Dickinson. land, 81 etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-24
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
'rs snsem0D, Of Tr&ifls 10 sfess 0ei
lSSa, lsW,

QnD aIlasr sct,se teams tSsse A4sa.,a d.
G,loxn,
tGtHSs ssESF--s.,. A. NJ. ter iseN.s' -j,
toesiand, Portland, Bo6ton and Montreal; 81
L. nj. for Hai.3wcu, Gardner and South Upfgi.
a'r, 1910 \. VI. 70. Lewiston, Far1inEiun.
Hootlsnd. Portland and Boston. AGO !" II,
ior ua'.o~el, Gardiner and South Gardiner
las r. NJ. for Brunswick, Bath. hso,iagie,
Portland. and Boston; AS. express Port
land and Boston; COS Y. al. Tor asd,o~eil Card
ser and South Gardner; II no Y. NJ. bright Pull
nan .oF Lewiston, Bait, Portland and Boston
aDtN6 EAsT--2.io a. NJ. might exprsss) foI
skowhsssn, Belfast Bangor. Bar iiarbor, 81,
81. fot wa;trv!ile. Stowhesan, Newport, Bangor
and vaDcebOro; l257 4. N. for Wateryille
Sfo Z. IL. for Waieryiie, SsowhcEap, Bel
tasi, Dexter, Dover EoxCioft, Bangor,
81. Stephen, st. John and Af05stook County, AM
AZ 10 r. n. saturdays only for W&ierVille
2.T a NJ,
The Nigh rullaa,.t trains run zach wsy ever
1iEht, SunGHye irelsded, bat not 10 skDwhesai
Or Befa8i on Monday mornings. OF 10 Dexter
or beyond Hanger. On Sunday MORNINGS.
The day express trains gojas hsst AZ s4se. N.
nd Nest a. 10 10 A. NJ, rbu daily, Sundays In
iuded, between Boston. LEWISTON, Bath, Roek
and, banPOr and st John.
ACCOM- as0aATiOg TItAt.I tor August
eares SoutL Gafdnst, 90 n. NJ, 100 and t.S
z. M; Gardiner. d.a5 a. b.: ITO ara 40 ?. n.
jal0weii, s.ts 4 &.. Ks AID 4-s2 z r..
Through iiosats 10 California epA all point,
SoGth and West may b. had % II. II. Walker
ickst sgra', Aegpsfs, Hie oriY ONE selling Wis
III routes a.. checking aii baggage tree 81 ex
Dcusc.
rAY3ON ! CCk Ei, Seu FIRES d 9onT Manager
Y. l.. soOrgBY. Gem Pass sed giskst Ayr.
Portland. Oct; sth. 1870.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-24

ax}it axgb K sseass3uass 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-24
The Best

! nave ever used for headaches, and they
act Ike charm In relieving any disagree
able sensation In the stomach after eating.
- Mrs u. J. Ferguson, Pullens, Va.
Il was sufferer for years from dys-
pePsia and liver troubles, and found no
permanent relief until commenced taking
Ayers Pills. They have effected a con-
piete cure" - George W. Mooney, Walla
Walla, w. r.
Ayers Pills,
PREPARED BY
Or. ]. c. AVER { CO., Lowell, Mass.
.soid BY al Druggis,s and Dealers In Medicine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-24
On. woopsuRY's l1IIpo1E

is especially recommended to patients.
suite from nervous
exhau tion, fee blenes
and the var Gus evils
caused by in digestion. A
small wine glass-f u / be
fore meals brings quick
relief and good sound health. Sold by
Druggists eyerS~ here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-24
Tee Noon Recsplio j.

At q fex moments before eleven O'Clock
Gov. Burleish entered his private office and
sssisted by President Libby of the Senste
aud Speaker Wisweli Of the House received
the guests who were introdaced By Adiutant
General Sprague. The first to be presented
were the members Of the Governors star
in full dress uniform and they we're fol
lowed by the following gentlsmea 10 the full
dress uaifotm of the Ancient
and Honorable Artillery Of Mssss-
chusetts: First Lieutenant, F. /. Clay
ton; Adjutant, George Z. Love.t; Lieuten-
ant, +. c. Brawnell, military editor Of Boston
Herald; Capt. Z. f. Allen, past commander
Maj. G. 5. Merrill, pss. commander
Col. H. 7. Rockwell. Lieutenant. E. E
Wells; Lieu ensnt J. Fotler Lieutenant
c +. Monroe and Sergeant W. L. Wiley.
Fer the next two hours hundreds CT cit
izsns from all quarters Of the Pine Tree
Safe received cordial grasp Of the hand
from their CHOSEN Chief Magistrate. A.
Ave minutes before the noon hou,
Gen. Sprague introduced Brigadier Gen
ersl Mitchell Of the Maine Milidx
and the members of his stat in full
dress and Col Victor Brett and s;Af Of
the Second Regiment also in full d,ess
Then followed the members of the Senate
the House of Representatives, Governor
Council, State Valuation Commission acc
the heads Of the several State Departments
Maay Of the prominent officials were
accompanied by lsdies and the seens
in the council chamber va, sn animated
one. the handsome toilets Of the ladies ant
the full dress uniforms OF the miiitaf,
blending in most happy manner. Aftel
the presentations we're made the latis
and gentlemen indu,ged in plessan
conversation ard social intercourse
Among the prominent gentlemen noiiest
were; Col. john NJ. Adams Of the Pert
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-24
Spsf1al advertisements

Small Advertisements. not exe5edinx fonr 2ne,
coming 1nder the head o. WANTED, For aAi.s
To LNT, LOST. &c, vii, be inserted two .ires f1l
a csats, three times for Is cents and week I'll
50 cents. advance payment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-24

DR. PHILBRICK
ToUNGS HOTEL
GARDINER, MAINE,
from Monday February Is, until Friday February e.
OFFICE, ROOM l.
lnkwa
ptacn q chronic
all
PAINFUL. MENs,rRUATTON
dLunss
DIABETES, ASTHMA NEURALGIA RHEUMATISM
Ihumat loan
Campia Int Cursd
eea ao the
& "A TT "A Fl II Ell
i snienrup
matr the
lin the aotr
,dip,
above n,ton Meeas Mtarh
OF b
otsa will
Jay "fsseh month
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-09

have had catarrh for twenty years, and used
all kinds of remedies without relief. Mr.. Smith,
druggist, of Little Falls, recommended Ely's
Cream Balm. The effect of the first application
was magical, it alayed the Inflammation and the
next morning my head was as clear as bell.
am convinced its use will effecta permanent cure.
1t is soothing and pleasant, and strongly urge
its use by all sufferers.-Geo. Terry, Little Falls,
N. Y.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-09
Catholic bibles.
chambers Journal

The clergy of the Roman Catholic
church brought out in 1852, at Rheims,
an English translation of the New Tesla
ment, and in 1910, at Douai, an English
version of the Old Testament, now
known as ''the Douai Bible" Like Wy
cliffs, these were translations of a trans
lation, taken from the Latin Vulgate.
The Douai Bible abounds in curious n.y.
bird words which one never meets with
anywhere else, but quite large num-
Der of the readings and renderings of the
Douai Bible were adopted by the revis-
ers in 1881. They did not, however,
adopt the variation of the "treacle" rem
dering which the Douai revisers took,
''Is there no rosen in Galaad?
The Catholic version of the Bible nov
most commonly used in this country is
one made by DR.. Challoner, in 1749 and
1850, of the Rheims New Testament and
the Douai Old Testament. A revision Of
both was also made in 1888 by the Rev.
Bernard MacMahon, with the approba
ton of Archbishop Troy, of Dublin. and
is known as 'Troy's Bible
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-09
Ten Days for wearing "spe elets.'
brooklyn Eagle.1

Talking about police justices, an old
time observer said: ave have had some
pretty good specimens of police justices in
Brooklyn long before today, but one of
the most modest, unique characters
ever came across was the late Tom Riley.
When Riley assembled the bench he did
not know much about law, but could
beat the decks in the quickness with
which he would judge prisoner by his
appearance. In those days what were
known as "speeler" trousers We're in
vogue with certain young men, and Riley
was very much down on them. Indeed,
it was said that the mere fact that an
accused person had his neither limbs COW
cred by the Objectionable garment was
regarded by Riley as prina facie evil
dence of guilt.
Zone morning a young fellow was
arraigned before him. The judge list
ened to the evidence, but that did not
seem to move him. Finally he arose
from his seat, looked over the desk at
the young mans trousers, the ends of
which protruded far over the shoes, and
calmly remarked: 'Speelers Ten days. ;
1t is needless to add that after that the
new kind of trousers soon went out of
fashion"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-09
DO Deer Ever Weep.
[St. Louis Republic.l

In most species of deer hollow which
Is known to scientists as the lachrymal
sinus, or tear pit, is found. 1t is a cav
ity beneath each eye, capable of being
opened at pleasure, in which a waxy sub
stance of a peculiar disagreeable odor is
secreted. This pit is sometimes very
small, but often of considerable size.
Poets speak of the deer weeping, but it
has not been shown this is not by poetic
license solely. In the case of the wound
ed stag, which the contemplative Jacques
watched and moralized upon, it is said:
The big round tears
Coursed one another down his innocent nose
In piteous chase.
But this is Shakespeare's poetical in
depreciation of the appearance presented
by the motion of the glistening edges Of
the folds of skin which inclose the 80
called "tear pits" These cavities are
very marked in species of deer found in
Asia and the islandsof the Indian ocean,
and in the common deer of America and
Europe. In some varieties in South
America and northern Asia they are less
developed
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-09
The Little Soldier.

A short soldier is not to be held in
efficient because of lack of stature. The
standard in the French army is, and
was, indeed, in the days of the old pro-
fessional army, lower than ours is now.
The piou-pious who stormed the Mala
kof were little grigs of men, averaging
about feet inches. But they were
wiry, tough, sinewy fellows-genuine
men, although low of stature. The
French nation runs small.
The British people, as a whole, are of
larger frame, and the understood men
among us are more apt to be weaklings.
How much more likely to be weaklings
are the understood "dregs"-to use Mr..
Bright's xpression-who scramble by a
strain into our ranks under the present
low standard of admission.
The old notion was that big soldier
was needed to fnrnish weight and thrust
ing power in a bayonet charge. There
are no bayonet charges now. During
the whole Franco-Gernan war l saw
bloody bayonets but once, and that in a
street fight. Man for man, the moderate
sized, sturdy recruit-perhaps even the
sturdy little recruit, is likely to make a
better all around soldier than the big
fellow. He has more endurance. he
seems to carry his burden more easily,
having less of himself to carry, and he is
generally healthier.
But your narrow chested. ''herring
bodied" understood gutter weed is pure
trash on campaign; you cannot make de-
cent cannon fodder" of a creature of
this sort, and it is of creatures of this
sort that our ranks today are full
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-09
Spoken,

July 6. lat 81 20 N, lon III W, barque ] Bow
ers. Magune, from New Orleans for Boston.
July g, lat 38 05, Ion ~ SO, sch Fannie l. Child,
from Port Royal for Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-09
The Indulgent Friend.

Blngham-Cars0n, you must excuse my tardi
ness; just as soon as lget hold of that hundred
you.
Carson-Tuti Tut! Don't mention it"-Llfe
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-09
REVIEW OF PORTLAND WHOLESALE MARKET

EOh IhE WEhh END1Nds July o.
The wholesale market shows no Improvement
as far as activity in trade is concerned the quiet
one continues with.li change in quotations.
Bradstreet's advices indicate still further re-
stricton in the volume Of general business, with
decidedly moderate distribution of merchandise
Flour has an improved tone at unchanged prices
Corn has advanced 1@2c per bush during the
week. The supply of fresh mackerel is fair and
large fish are scarce; cod, halibut and sword fish
are scarce. In Provisions FORK and beef are
unchanged, lard dull with light demand, but held
very firm. The market for Fresh Beef is active
and prices for hind quarters 1@2c higher; fores
192c lower; we quote: sides 7@9c kinds at liz
@13c, fores at 6@6c, rounds and tanks sas1ac,
rump loins 15@l7c, rattles at 4@41ac, backs To
&c. sheep lie, yearlngs lie, pork ribs lie, hams
101sc. shoulders SC, tongues $12; tripe, half
Dbl So 15, Abbl 81 70. 1sbbl 20. In Sugars we
quote decline of 1-16c on ex-quallty fine
graduated at 11-16c; retail price &c In metals
X Charcoal is soc higher. Linseed and boiled
oils are &c lower. Pure ground aud dry leads are
15c higher at S7G7 30. Drop and buck shot are
DC lower. Native strawberries lie p box; string
beans So 20 per basket; cucumbers Sc; new cab
bage So per Dbl; new potatoes firm at So 90 per
Dbl