davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31
Burns DEFEATS "CAL" MCCARTHY.
, BIG CROWD SIZES THE FIGHT At THE COMFY
leland ATHLETIC CLUB

, NC CROWD SIZES THE FIGHT At THE COMFY
leland ATHLETIC CLUB.
Tho thlr, przc fight given under the auspices OF
tho concv Island Athletic club. which was held last
night was "A much more satisfactory exhibition thlh
g. predecessor car Mccarthy. of NewtJer~ev the
~ champion fcathcrwcght boxer Of this country anu
4 uohhy- Hurrls ~ Providence. X. L.. were ~ con
,e,t,ni, In last nights principal battle ana b"Fh'
y,o in eight rounds, \ match TO- a purse of t-'o
VA first fought b. the tx champion amateur b'N'r
a, MI. weight. 81 lrv7 Kenny. and Eddie PIERCE
., the Nonparc Athlete Club and one OF the recently
d.ou,iined &c amateurs" In this bout. Pierce. wh''S
hoite las, night wa' his frat In ti~ pipe'so'"'
uren, forced the lighting throughout, ana 'cir"
showed m, superiority Kenny'S seconds ,hTe" up
thc sponge after thI'c rounds had been '""H"''
uuru. and Mccarthy next entered tn" ring Ih""
,,. u,. t,r a nurse of ~ 900. Of which 800 was
80 On f., the loser. but ~ Mccarthy ewghel l2l =
r.unI. and ru-rs only IL they had agreed 10 "s"'
n, IL polnd,i II was announced that -h'"iu 'i'
rrhy vim he would forfeit 800 Of his snare OIL the
nurse 70 Eurn- Alp smith was referee ana h"0,'
,tnn y Y \. g., umckccper IN TIE hNl ''"'''
Mccarthy did all the leading ana i''''" 80
s.vcr;u times In the second round, however. inc
, an r.,er,-d for Hrns did most of the tght-
ING In ,hi, round Burn, struck Mccarthy nil III
~. fncc with Ms left hand and knocked
,Ia, down Mccarthy fell down again
few mom.nt, later Just before the Second round was
ended In the third and fourth rounds however ne
recovered aud frequent blows were eNchanNe" VII"
alout evenly divided results.
rurp. placed several heavy blows on Mc'hHhN
.tou,,ch i'm the hfth round and Mccarthy counieifn
well on the face and neck In the sixth rp"hl' NC
c,,tby did most OF The fighting and gave one hSavN
blow full In the face which scene" hn,N !" S,b d
rcht I.urns however. rctoNercl III lis cSyu' az
ust round Bnrn, forced the fighting and drove VIZ,
rr,bv mn one corner Of the rug where he knocked
al; I''n ~, H. sror Inv well directed full arm swinging
blow. Mccarthy rolled over; tried to rise ana tn,.
,,, III hand 10 show that he had given mp th" con
va, ria 1chtnp on both sides remarkably flr.
thout . 900 persons saw the match
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31
FIRE FOLLOWS PLAGUE AT sRINAGAR.

AID 1000 HOUSES WERE BURNED.
Calcutta. MAY 3O-Thc cholera epidemic nj srngar.
In the Vale Of Cashmere. caused 800 deaths during
the last week \ terrible panic prevailed among inc
people, the horror OF the situation having been IN
creased by a great fire. which had destroyed 2'oOo
houses and made 10000 persons homeless. FOOD Is
held at famine prices the crops In the district beng
ain 4 IA Inn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31
THE TRIBUNE GENERAL ASSEMBLY EXTRA.

The special elegrams published daily in The
Tribune during the session OF the Presbyterian General
Assembly at Portland. ore. will be supplemented by
stcnographc reports Of the debates Revision. the
New Creed. the Briggs Case and all fhe other i'm
portant questions and printed In neat pamphlet
UNIFORM with The Tribune Extras covering this meeting
In former Years. The Extra Will be prepared by the
ofCal reporter OF the Assembly. who Is also a mem
Der of the New York Presbytery. The price for the
Extra will be: Single copies, % cents: so copies,
So 100 copies Sl5: 500 copies. $50, and 900
copies, 600 Address TIE TRIBUNE.
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31
THE THIEF HAD GIVEN 4 FALSE NAME.

, wcll.dressed young man went n the house OF Mrs.
Emily Taylor No. $50 Cnton-st. on Saturday snd pro-
.nt.d hermit 10 the house. which Is for sale.
lie said his William Bell while gong through
,ooru he was caught the servant he took sosne
hills fiom a bureau. lie ran away but Was areste4.
I'm the Butler street Court Yesterday he aid that ms
n.ne WAS Frederick w. Fnton and thai his fnther We
formerly q buyer for A. 7. Stewart Co. ana hveo -
r,,antv fifth st and Mad-on-aVe., New-IOk He fuf'
thor said that ne had attended Pakhurst's church
Regularly until week ago. His parents were In court
win him Judge Tiehe remandd him until Friday tor
sentence IL is thought that he 1, insane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31
p,.sst,y oyERTrREs TO GERMANY.

London Nav 81 -" The Chronicles' correspondent
-, :, p..r>burg SAYS: II l. reported that strenuous
r,.s are b.dng made 10 bring about II mOdus vvenu
between Germany and Russia The latter l. Sa" 10
bee willing to reduce her duties on German MANU-
fncturcs provides, Germany VIII guarantee MOI 20 30, ~
tack France and will give Russia ir$ manu- Ill n'
garia.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31
FRANCE AND GEkMANY TO TIKE PART.

THEY WILL. SEND DELEGATFS TO THE iNItH-
NATIONAL MONETARY IoNPFRfNCt-
Washington. Nay 3O.-This Government mas r.
coy.d notice TINT Franc" and Germany VIII -enn
delegate, to t. international Money Conference when
,..ur,. II. Assembling II l. understood that IN"
correspondence on n" subject will be sent To tie
senate, during the present week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31
Alta, por1rp EXPLOSION II FRANCE.

Paris, May 30-A boiler In Darolass steam NILS
at Corbei! Department Of seine etOisc exploded TO-
dav compIet ~ destroying the mills -Four persons
w.r. killed and thirty were injured. The explosion
occurred in II four-story building containing 100000
sacks of wheat Just before the disaster workineh
was seen lighting a lamp In an overh'ated room' and
* thonCht the explosion may have been caused Dy
TN. ignition OF the dust floating III tne ar Inc iO's
amounts TO several million franc'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31
ATrvEE At ST. JAMES'S PALACE.

London May 3O.-A levce was held ut ST. james
Palace to-day behalf OF the queen ny inc DuN y.
paIuhrrch There was a large attendance, Including
nv officers Of the Navy all the cabinet officers ana
the diplomats stationed IN London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31
RAILROAD INTERESTS.


SIXTII- GLASS KNTFN III NV NV 70
chic,g, May aO-NOtIcc was issued - day from the
or,ce NJ Chairman blanchard. of IN" Central Traffic
Association that June l3, caStbound rates would
he advanced on grain and grain products to basis
NJ -. =. cents per 100 pounds from Chicago To New
york Other slYthclass articles are to be- advanced
~, a.. sanc date o bas, ~ - cents per 100 pounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31
HE ATTACKED HUSBAND AND WIFE.

Edward and katherine Burke. married, living at Fourth
ave and Thry.rst- attacked las, night by Joseph
W..hcrs twenty years old. who lives Thirty rstst,
between Fourth Fifth lie struck each OF them
with blunt instrument AMI inflicted serious and perhaps
mortal injuries Mrs. Purke. She was taken 10 tho
Scney Hospital and IT. found that she was suffering
from a compound frartur' ot the skull. Her husband
capped with injuries. Wethers was arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31
n,ccprn1rED RrMOR IN TIE COMMONS.

London, May CO.. d credited runor ""' "
circulation in The lrs bles Of the House OF commons
-, NTH, IN the effect that the United states Govern
mont was disposed offer tariff concessions o"
sheffield and birmingham goods In exchange ior '''
acceptance by the English Government OF the INV
,otion Of the United states TO take part In Inc Inter
national silver Conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31
,,,,r c,cr or ry.pREMIER MERCER

Oue,cc Nav 3O.-The case OF the Queen agt. ex-
Premier MERCER. for alleged malfeasance In office.
uas opened before Judge Chauveau, In the Police
Court today MIR. Machim Assistant Provincial
Treasurer: Joseph Bovin, Assistant Provincial sec
retary. and g. Grenler Clerk Of the Executive Coun-
ell we're the only witnesses heard Mr.. Bovin tes-
tilted In regard TO certain sums paid BY = g. Lanse-
Her late Provincial Secretary. Mr. Merclers
order Judgment in the conspiracy case will be
rendered 10 morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31

fashionable assemblaee There nincteen coaches
IN the parade. po,cd by Lord Wllloughby DE Eresby
Among those who took part were the Earl OF LonShae
the Marquis Of Londonderry. tie Earl Of Lohue>
borough and Count Munster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31

ST Petersburg May 30.-rhe Cabinet mas oeciu' INA.
.h,c,vs who ,roIs of gang shall be- proVu
VIII, permit free Of charge. and be relieved vi ,'
tarv service. Other immuiltleS VIII ALSO oo e'"''0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31
A VICTORY FOR THE HERRESHOFF BOAT
THE nANDsELL oUTsAILs TWO BURGESS ;LooPs
OFF MARBLEHEAD.

OFF MARBLEHEAD.
Marblehead Mass, May 30.-A clean victory for
the Herreshos was scored today in the race for the
seventhclass soops of the Eastern Yacht Club These
boats sailed Tie Burgess centreboard Hawk and the
Burgess keel Fancy and the latest production the lin
80 foot Hardsell built at Bristol for J. r. Hooper of
Boston, With allowance OF about seven minutes
and an aetna! lead OF about fifteen minutes, the beat
won landy. astonishing everybody At 10 30 o'clock
the wind was soutlsouthea, good sailing breeze
Course was given the At 10 40 O'Clock the
gun fired for the start and the boats got away with
the Hawk In the lead the IIandsen fifteen seconds be-
hind her and the Fancy thirty seconds behind the Brls
te beat whcp they got cut clear Of Marbfehead Rock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31
HE SHOT HIMSELF on The RAILROAD TRACK.

Poughkeepsie. n. Y. MAY 80 tspeciaD-A young
man was found Cold spring this morning lying
on his back dead the railroad embankment close to
the track Near the right hand revolver. and
there blood BY the right side OF the mans head N
is thought to be . Of suicide The man u W.
kn0pAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31
.rp,or.s HINES OF BARON HIRsCH

London MAY 30.-Bsron iIir'ch. the weu-knowh
Hebrew phllanthrop,t. is suffering from an attack OF
influenza and congestion of the lungs His condition
4, -rIiOn-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31

HAMBURG. MAY 30-The Fremdenbatt' says that
Raron Embdcn the poets grandson. has sent TO Ham
hurr for publication a hitherto unpublished coNecuoh
~ sua,s letters 10 his mother and sister
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31

EMPEROR WILLIAMS YACHT AGAIN bh.h hN.
London. Nav 30.-Emperor "il1'm : N"on' io''"'
$780,. a,,i ho,,or today by the English yacht Ivcrna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31

1tsrrCE. JEr-yE 10 SUCCEED JUSTICE Butt
to,do, May 3o-Iuace Jeune has been appointed
ucc,,nr 10 the late Justice Butt In the High Court
It.If,.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31
,,-Sc,rroy on THE CARS YACHT.

Conenhacen May 3O.-The King and Queen Of Den
mark and the Prince and Pcincess Of Wales took
luncheon todny with the Car on board the Russian
Imperial yacht Polar Star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31

MEET OF THE LONDON F0URIN-HAND CLUB
London, May 3O.-Tbe first meet Of the Fourth Hand
Club was held In Hyde Park today The sun shone
rightly and the maaocuvres were witnessed By
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31
SECRETARY FOSTERS VIEWS.
WHY PRECEDENT HARRISON SHOULD BE EEN'

WHY PRECEDENT HARRISON SHOULD BE RENOMI-
NATED-HIs SILVER RECORD.
Washincton MAY 3O-Sccrctary Foster today eX-
pressed himself follows regarding The poIliic'I
situation and the attitude OF the President on the
silver question
The present. movement favoring Mr.. Blaine Tor
The Republican nomination for President has lis III
ception mainly with the people whom the President
has disappointed. BccaiSe the opponents of the Pr'
dent nrc unable to unite upon Il candidate. they now
take advantage OF Mr. Baine's popularity, ana are
undertaking force him 10 ignore MS solemn as'cver
alton that his will not before the convention
do not believe that Mr.. Blaine has given en-
ccuragcment TO this proposed OF his name. The
fine has been when Mr. Blaine could have had the
nomination by substantial unanimiiy. The President
has net been so DESTROYS for the nomination rs most
neopIe think lie has permitted his name 10 BE-
uecd because since Blaines dccnntlon. II seemed
,o him that he was largely the choice Of his party
friends the only condition that induced him to con
sent
"The only argument used against the President Is
that he cannot be elected yet all admit That his
.aninistratcn has been a complete success. The
u,lic know that he Is honest and possesses ability
., , very high order. lie passed the ordeal OF one
onnoipn which began without much enthusiasm, but
which grew day by DAY. Ills utteranc"s are always
remarkable for good sense and admirable statement
ain what have said have not alluded 10 what
~ the silver States For some reason that cant
understand he Is classed by them n gold bug
President Harrison IS AS far from favorng single
ooh standard IS senator Teller. IL has been "A
Co.. ~ NV business under his direction. for more
non one year I, do the preliminary work OF arrang
49,. ,or an international conference the subject OF
lus believing that through IL the troublesome ques
SIN will be settled b the satisfaction OF all concerned
THE PEOPLES PARTY ORGANIZED IN ALABAMA.
p,,rr,ncham. Ala, May 3O.-A state labor confer
oncn met In Birmingham this morning II was caled
~, President Adams, of the Farmers Alliance, to con-
a. the St Louis platform, and was composed OF dele
, from the Alliance and other labor organizations
pos,dent Adams, In his opening speech expressly de-
-. a that the conference would have nothing 10 90
,n ,,ouIcs one way the other. mass meeting
- h,d after the conference by many Of the deegn'es
&c individuals presided over by J. C. Manning hil'or
:, ,rbo Alabama Reformer." State organ OF the REQ
,,.,s Marty. The mass meeting completed the sa'e
nryanIzation for that party. The Peoples party may
-, no said 10 DO In full blast in Alabama nost On
th"s. who participated to-day have heretofore ossh
Democrats
The Republican journal., 1892-09-01

j. S. Nickerson has bought five hundred
bushels of lime ashes, and is spreading them
on his farm. The use of lime ashes has
greatly improved the farms in this locality.
Master Harold and Celia NJ Carter, who
have been spending the summer with their
grandmother, Mrs. Marion Mathews, left
by Tuesdays boat for their home in Chel-
sea, Mass.
The stockholders of the North Searsport
cottage at Northport will meet at the resi-
dence of VIM. j. Matthews, Saturday Sept
5rd at p. M, to transact any business that
may come before them.
James II. Mcguire, with his company of
fifteen ladies and gentlemen who have been
spending two weeks at Sunnyside cottage,
enjoying the beautiful scenery around Swan
Lake, returned Saturday to their homes in
Massachusetts.
Maytlower Lodge of Good Tempars is
having very interesting meetings and has
pleasing programmes every Saturday night.
Several members of Swan Lake Lodge visit
ed them on the evening of Aug. 20. Among
the number We're Bro. and Sister Z. l.. Downs.
Bro. Downs made very able and interesting
remarks for the good of the order.
The Republican journal., 1892-09-01
The Republican Journal Thursday Morning. September 1892

PALERMO. Mrs. j. d. Couillard found
newly laid hens egg on which was an odd
place about the size of a five cent piece,
which proved to be skin like patch. On
removing the patch with a pin, she found
a large though dead spider between the shell
and albuinen. How it came there is a lnys-
terry. Two ladies We're there and it has been
shown to others. A boarder at William
| Osgood's was recently kicked by a horse dis
locating. his shoulder. =. Last week John
Belden lost a COW and Ed. Moody lost
horse. Rev. 6. r. Berry, pastor of the
Baptist Church, will preach his farewell
sermon, Sept. 18th.
Troy. Mrs. Luetta Harding and daugh-
ters Lulu and Lucena, Mrs. Inez Harding
and children, Miss Grace Rogers and Miss
Lille Mitchell, who have been occupying
cottage at Northport, have returned home.
All say they have had a good time. Misses
Myrtle Wright and Ida Warren, who
have been spending the summer with their
aunt, Mrs. Eta Howes have returned to
their home in Lewiston. Mr.. James Bus
| field, Of Haverhill, Mass. has been the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs b. f. Harding for a few
days. Ms n. ii. Parker, of Cambridge
port, Mass, is spending week in town, the
guest of Mrs NJ. c. Parsons. The Ladies'
Aid Society met with Mrs. Augustus
stavans last weak A ,i.,i, s,nnar v,,
''li0' "'''
served, ana tea served III CHINA cups more
than one hundred years ola, which belonged
to Mrs. Stevens grandmother. The Oldest
la"N present was MI Stevens hother' aged
eighty-three years. She seemed smart and
industrious and was knitting a pair of gem
+1n,,,,,,., 1.,a., ,.>,.1 ,>}..I,a,,+ e..
''7''''''' ~" ei' NeiN P'',">''n' ''i'ie
old soldiers have been ENJOYING an outing at
Can,n henson Nayunrt Many ava ,,l.,n
The Republican journal., 1892-09-01

Several Of our people are camping at Mault
Grove
E G smart is al vnr. on Mt Waldo.
stone cutting.
The Misses Sleeper, of Bangor are visiting
Miss Eudavilla Cleaves.
Capt. Thomas Dorr had a Slight stroke of
PARALYSIS last week
Miss Alice Coulliard, OF Hampden. has
been visiting Mrs E. g. Smart.
Members of Granite Grange will visit South
Branch Grange next Saturday night
The dance at Marden's hall Monday night,
was we'll attended and much enjoyed
Mr.. Vim. Bowler,wife and daughter, of East
Belfast, We're at Capt. DORIS last week
Bert Clark and Thomas Cuddy, of Frank
port, are in town frequently visiting friends
Mr. Samuel Nichols and family, of Philadel-
plia, Penn, are visiting his sister, Mrs II
T. Scribner.
Mrs. B. f. Haskell, of Waterville, has
been i'll town recently visiting. her daughter,
Mrs. j w. Hartman
Mr.. Charles Parker, of Worcester, Mass,
has been i'll town recently, visiting his sister,
Mrs. Lucinda Moore
j. b. Dow. of Cambridgeport, Mass, az
rived Sunday night by boat, and is visiting
his brother, w. n. Dow.
Miss Addie S. Mathews left by Thursday IS
boat for South birmingham, Mass, where
she is engaged to teach school.
Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Nickerson and Mrs
Emma Stockman, of Bangor, visited Mr.
and Mrs. F. H. Cleaves, recently.
Mrs. Drummond Hartman and son, OF
Saxonville, Mass, were in town recently
visiting her sister, Mrs. F. Fl. Cleaves.
There We're not so many present last Sun
day at Maple Grove camp-meeting as there
would have been mad the weather been
favorable.
Mrs. Albert Holmes, who has been visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Smart, fol
three weeks, has returned to her home il
Arlington, Mass.
Mrs. A. A. Colcord, of Swanville, is at hel
fathers, j. L. Dow's, instead of 7. L. Davis
as printed last week, and Geo. Cooley should
have read Geo. Cady.
Messrs. Joseph Graham, G. G. Dickerson
M W. Durham and John Mccarthy, of Bos
rI,<~k nj
The Republican journal., 1892-09-01
DIED.

ALDEN. In Lynn, Mass, Aug. a. Mrs. Euphe-
mia j. Alden, aged d years and 10 months
AUSTIN In Ellsworth Aug. y, Warren II.
Austin, aged - Years and month
CALDERWoOD. In NinalllaVen Aug. -, Jane,
widow OF the late David Calderwood. aged = Nrs
HENDERSON. In Belfast, Aug. ., Roeina, wife
Of James Henderson. aged - years.
INGERSpN. In Ninalhaven, Aug q, Willard
IngerSon aged - wears.
KNOWLES In Everett, Mass, Aug. ~, Lila NJ,
wife of DR.. w X. Knowles, formerly of SearSport.
aged IS years.
LADD. In Mount Desert, Aug. il, Joseph A.,
sou of William and Evelyn VI. Ladd aged Il years
and s months.
PORTER. In Brightwood, ID. c., Au4. Is, Mrs.
Arethusa Dodge Porter, formerly of Camden
aged 50 years.
ROGERS. IN Redands, Aug. Is, Capt. William
Albert Rogers aged Il years
The Republican journal., 1892-09-01
BORN

BROWN. In North Haven, Aug. a to Mr.. and
Mrs. James .. Brown a daughter.
BOSWORTH. In West Lebanon, y. H., Aug.
j. to MIR. and Mrs. f. b. Bosworth, a SON.
COLLINS. In Belfast, Aug. Is, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Collins a son.
HOLT. In Orland, Aug. %, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Virgil j. Holt, son.
LANE. In Ninalhav EN-, Aug 49, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Lane, son.
LINSCOTT. In Burketyille, Aug. Is, to Mr. and
Mrs. d. b. Linscott, son.
MACOMBER. In Jackson, Mich, Aug. II, to
Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. Macomber, a daughter
McALLISTER. In Bucksport, to Mr.. and Mrs.
i. w. McAllister, a boy,
SARGENT. In Ellsworth, Aug. ii, to Mr. and
Mrs. Newell Sargent, a SON.
TOLMAN. In Ninahaven, Aug. "A, to Mr., and
Mrs. Job 'rolman, daughter
The Republican journal., 1892-09-01
MARRIED.

COLE-SULLlNAN. In Winterport, Aug. 13,lby
Rev. NJ. q. Prescott, Albert Cole and Miss Etfie
Sullivan both of Winterport.
COOMBS -MESERNEY. In Belfast Aug. %, by
Rev. S. l.. Hanscom, Charles c. Coombs and Caro-
Z. Meservey, both of Belfast.
DAN-SPEAR. In Rockland, Aug. 20, Eddie g.
Day and Mabel, daughter of Frank Spear, both Of
Rockland.
GINN-kNOWLTON. In Rockland. Aug. D.
Capt. Alonzo Z. CHM and Mrs. Frances \. knowl-
ton, 10th of Rockland.
GOUi.D-FULLER. In Belfast. Aug. %, by Rev.
S. l.. Hanscom, John C. could and Bina Fuller,
both of Albion.
HILL-MATHEWS In Belfast, Aug. % by Rev.
5. l.. Han conn., Charles E. Hill, Of Chelsea, Mass,
and Date B. Mathews Of Searsport, Me.
HOPkINS-SrAPLES. In Stockton springs
Aug. "a, by Rev. NJ. g. Prescott, at the residence
Of the brides parents, Herbert l.. Hopkins, of
Prospect, and Miss Ada NJ. Staples, daughter of
Capt. Everett Staples, of Stockton Springs.
The Republican journal., 1892-09-01
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, Aug 20, 1892. The following are to-
days quotations of provisions. produce. etc:
Butter-New York and Vermont dairy, good to
choice, p 23c; Eastern creamery, good to choice
at 22 d24c. The above quotations are receivers
prices for strictly wholesale lots
Cheese-Northern choice full creams, at 1-2
@loc; fancy twins, 1Oa10 lac; fair to good at s
as lie.
Eggs-Eastern extras at pc; Vermont and New
Hampshire extras at 22c.
Poultry-Northern fresh-kiled spring chickens
2Oa22c; fowls, 100 Ice.
Beans-New York, hand-picked uea at 30 10.
marrow pea, 50 90; choice screen pea at 81 rs
az 90; hand-picked medium, %; choice yellow
Hay Choice, s19a2o; fair to good s17a1s;
Eastern choice at S17a17 so; poor to ordinary,
S13d16
Pototoes-Choce Long Islands, 50 90 p Dbl ;
natives at 50 %.
The Republican journal., 1892-09-01
NOTICE..
OFFICE OF THE SHERIFF OF WALDO Coz y
SIAIE OLE VI AINE " Inn GNI NIN

OFFICE OF THE SHERIFF OF WALDO Coz NIX, \
STATE OF MAINE. W ALDO Cor MY
August 30, A. ID. 1892
NOTICE is hereby given that on the 9th day of
N August, A. ID. 1892, Warrant i'll Insolvency
was issued by Geo +. Johnson, Judge of the Court
ERTSON, adjudged to he Insolvent Debtors,
petition of said SeekinS, he being a member of
said copartnerShip which petition filed ON the
27th day of August, \. y. 1892, to which date in
terest on claims is to be computed; that the pay
ment of any debt to or by said Seekins OF said
partnership and the transfer and delivery of any
property by them forbidden by law; that
meeting of the Creditors OF said SeekinS and said
copartnershipto prove their debts and choose one
or more asSigneeS of their estate, will he held at
a Court of Insolvency to be holden at the Probate
Office in said Belfast, on the 14th day of Septem-
her, A. ID. 1892, at two O'Clock in the afternoon.
Given under my hand the date first above written.
ANSEL WADSWORTH Sheriff,
As Messenger of the Court of Insolvency for said
County of Waldo. 2w3a
The Republican journal., 1892-09-01
Plenty Of Goats to Make

And good prices per coat, from $500 to 5000 each,
according to the amount of work. Sack coat,
$500; D. B. Sack, $3.50; Cutaway Frock, $500,
Prince Albert, $500; Dress Coat, $500; so cents
extra for silk facings; Surtout Coat 5000. APP
ply to F. q. KNIGHT co,
3w34 Rockland, Me,