davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-28
GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY.
The Quarterly Meeting Held at Baxter
Rail Last Night.

The quarterly meeting of the Maine Genealo-
gical Society was held last evening, President
Marquis F. King presiding. There was very
good attendance of members
The chief paper of the evening was a histori-
cal sketch by Fabius Nj Ray Esq, upon the
life and public services of Col. Thomas West
brook.
Mr.. Ray said it was unfortunate that early
Measurements in regard to historic characters
should pass so long unchallenged. The state
ment so long current that Col Westbrook was
an Englishman, and came to this country as
Kings agent to select ship timber, the speaker
believed entirely erroneous. He believed that
Westbrook was born upon American soil and
his researches had convinced him that West
brook was born in Portsmouth N. H., and that
he is identical with the Thomas Westbrook who
appears upon the Portsmouth records in 1697
as heir to the estate of his father John. Up to
the year 1870 he is described in deeds as resi-
dent of Portsmouth. From this time he was
resident OF old Falmouth and lived at Stroud
water. From 1874 when he offered his
services to New Hampshire as a scout his
public career is easily traced.
The great historical event in Thomas West
brooks career was the capture of Father
AsoOAo SVlOns5 bUA IOW III pOSSeSSloA VI biiC
Historical Society. The death of Father Rasle
occurred in a later expedition.
In 1743, Gen. Waldo who was concerned in
business with Westbrook obtaineda Judgment
against him in the court at Boston for 800
and levied upon his property and swept away
nearly his whole estate.
There is tradition that Westbrook was pri-
vately buried to prevent Waldo from levying on
Westbrook's dead body, but the speaker
thought that tradition was purely gratuitous.
Waldo did not levy upon the whole of West
brooks estate; tract of 100 acres was over
looked by Waldo, or his judgment was satisfied
before he reached that portion of the estate.
A discussion followed Mr. Rays paper, which
brought out interesting points of agreement
and disagreement of the hearers with the
speakers conclusions.
A paper upon the Knight family had been ex-
pected from Mr. L. B. Chapman, but he was not
present at the meeting.
A book of about 800 pages of typewriter
transcribed from the old books of the town of
Buxton by DR.. A. X. P. Meserve, was examined
by the members with much interest,
The following were elected active members
of the society: Charles A. Beam Melvin Ham
blett and Charles E. Snow, of Portland; Will
liam D. Patterson, of Wiscasset; Herbert Har-
ris, of Machias.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-28
Cumberland Rowing Association.

The annual concert and ball of the Cumber-
land Rowing Association was held at City Hall
last evening. 1t was fine night and there was
a very good attendance, and the result was an
extremely brilliant assemblage. The concert
by the American Cadet Band, which opened the
evenings festivities. was exceedingly well rem
dered and received with much applause. At 8
O'Clock the grand march began. Mr.. Fl. W.
Rodick was floor director with W. S. Merrill
assistant and T. J. Haskell, F. F. Driscoll, E. P.
Hart, M. ]. Lee F. H. Whalen, NJ. j. Finerty,
NJ. j. Tierney, N. hurry and T. A. Donahue
aids. The order Of sixteen dances was thor
oughly enioyed
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-28
The New Hall at oakdale.

The Oakdale Sunday school circle are to hold
fair and entertainment in the new hall at
0akdale next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day, and large number of donations have been
received, among them being handsome stove
for the dining room. from Mr.. Charles Nash,
the stove dealer; a beautiful large vase from
the Portland Stone Ware Company in Deering,
Is pounds of coffee from Chase & Sanborn, of
Boston; six fine curtains for the dining room.
from Mr.. j. W. Smith, of the firm of David
Hooper, and quantity of Century Cream from
the Eastern Toilet Company. The entertain
ments provided will be first class and the talent
will be announced later.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-28
Sunday School Fair.

The Sunday school of the Church of the Mes
sish will hold its annual fair next week on
Wednesday and Thursday Hot dinners and
supperS are to be served each day, while many
useful and fancy articles will be offered for
sale. On Wednesday evening a unique enter.
tainment, after the style of Mrs. Jarley's wax
works, entitled "The Rag Dolls Reception, y
VITA be given. On Thursday evening Magazine
WANTS" will be given.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-28
DEATHS.

In this city. April rs, Proctor Putnam, Oldest
son of William P. and Elbra Carr, aged years
10 months.
Funeral Friday afternoon at $50 O'Clock.
at No. 181 Pearl street.
Frances Larkn, aged IS years.
Funeral on Friday morning at $50 O'Clock,
rom her late residence, No 70 Cumberland ST.
Requiem High Mass at the Cathedral of the I'm.
maculate Conception at 8 O'Clock.
In Augusta, April 20, Josephine, daughter of
James and Catharine Doherty, aged II years
Funeral Thursday noon from Union Station.
Burial at Calvary Cemetery.
In Gardiner, April 81, Mrs. Mary G. Hoskins,
aged "a years
In South Berwick, Mrs. Susan Traitor, aged
In Swanville. Edwin Greeley aged 60 wears
In Sanford, April %, Harry G. Perkins, aged
10 years.
In Enfield, April 81, Levi Applebee, aged Is
years,-a native of Sanford.
aged 50 years. fN''i'
In Wiscasset, April IS, Margaret Porter, aged
81 years. s...e. 80 No09
The funeral of the late Mrs. Susan Larkin will
take place from 70 Cumberland street, at $50
FRIDAY morning. Mass at the Cathedral of the
immaculate Conception at 8 a. m.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-28
OBITUARY..
Augustus Robinson.

Be- Mr.. Augustus Robinson died Monday
at his home in Dorchester, Mass.
For many years before the great fire of
1865, Mr.. Robinson kept a book store on
Exchange street in this city, and lately
conducted the same business under the
Falmouth Hotel. He retired some years
ago on account of falling health, and for
several years has resided in Dorchester,
Mass. Mr.. Robinson was man of quiet
and retiring disposition. His wife. a
sister, and two daughters, Mrs. Charles
P. Mattocks of this city and Mrs. A. NJ.
Benson of Dorchester, survive him. Fun
eral services will be conducted at the
residence of Gen. Mattocks, on Lewis
street. at D, N, tomorrow.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-28
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT
BEFORE IunGE WALTON.

BEFORE JUDGE WALTON.
WEDHEsDAY.-In the case of z. e. Greedy
Prince against Edward A. Lowell, to recover
possession OF the homestead farm of the late
Thomas Lowell, at Pride's Corner, in West
brook, which has :been on trial for the past
three days, the testimony for the defendant was
nearly closed when court adjourned at noon.
At the coming In of court in the afternoon, the
counsel notified the court that there had been
ment, and asked for little time which was
granted. At half-past three, Judge Symonds
announced that the parties had settled.
plaintiff $500, and give him up two notes Of
1925 each, which he holds against him. and
each party pay his own costs.
j. W. SyInonds-L. B. bennett, for plffs
M. P. Frankie. W. Morrill,, for def.
The next case to be taken up Thursday
morning, Is Woodman against Inhabitants of
Deering, to recover damages for being hurt
through defective highway.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-28
U. s. CIRCUIT COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE MEBB.

-,as
WEDNEsDAY.-Portland Steam Packet Co.
VS.. Warden Cushman. This is the case where
steamer lat December. the particulars in regard
to which were published in the PRESS at that
time. The case came on some time ago, wnen
Warden Cushman, for the defence, WASH heard,
and he detailed the seizure on December 31st,
1891. The case will be argued week after next
but the day has not been set.
Thompson. Bird.
Manuel Mann ct al VS.. the barge Phoenix.
This is libel for seanen's wages. The case
was argued and decision reserved.
Thompson. Bird.
The traverse jury was impannelled.
The grand jury are now in session.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-28

She Thinks Haeys was Walter ". Blackett.
An Associated Press despatch from Boston
yesterday stated that Mrs, Walter w. Blackett.
who resides at 1924 Washington street, in Bos-
ton, believes that the body of the man who died
at the Maine.G eneral Hospital in this city last
week is that of her husband who disappeared
from home about week ago. Coroner Perry in
response to telegram from Mrs. Blackett sent
her description of the dead man, who had
claimed to be James Hayes, and she is quite
sure he is her missing husband She was ex-
pected in Portland last night with the view of
identifying the body, but Mr.. Ball, the keeper
of the aims house, said she did not arrive,
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-28
Portland Commandery.

Portland Commandery, Knights Templar,
will on st. Johns Day, June "a, have pill
grinage to Poland Springs, complimentary to
the ladies. On the morning OF the Oath the
Knights will leave the Union Station at $50
O'Clock, and from Danville Junction will be
conveyed to Poland Springs in stages. There
will be ball in the evening. The return will
be made at $50 p. m. on the following day.
Chambers Orchestra will accompany the party
and play for the dance
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-28
MARRIAGES.

In Vinalhayen, April 10, Chas A. Cleaves of
Chebeague Island and Miss Minnie Brown Of
Vinalhayen.
III Mechanic Falls. April 10, VIM. A. Allen of
In Rockland David F.. Pierce of Rockiand
and Miss Vesta A. Barbour of Swans Island
In Round Pond, April IT, Fred A. Hitchcock
of MachiaS
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-28
Democratic City Committee.

The Democratic City Committee for 1892 and
1898, organized Tuesday night with the choice
OF the following officers:
Chairman--A. L. Farnsworth.
Vice Chairman--J. Fl. Bradley.
Treasurer-Geo L. SWEET
Secretary-Wm. II. O'Brion.
Finance Committee-Nathan Clifford, L. B.
Roberts, A. D. Sweetsir.
Executive Committee--A. L. Farnsworth,
chairman; NJ A. WEIGH, Thomas Hassett,
Charles Collins, W. W. Clahane, j. III. Bradley,
Fred A. Cobb, Geo. L. SWEET.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-28
watchmakers and Jewellers.

The annual meeting of the Watchmakers'
and Jewellers Association was held last eve
ming at Mechanics building. These officers
we're elected:
President-William f. Todd.
Vice President-G. Fl. Griffen.
Treasurer. w. d. Carter
Secretary-R. B. Swift.
Board of Goyernment-Willam Senter, E. G.
SWEET, 6. A, Harmon A M. Wentworth E. S.
PendeXter.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-28

my whole system
My face W o u l d
flush, / would be-
come giddy in the
head, and would
not know how to
express myself. I
felt like l was half
d r NIX m o S t
of the t i'm e.
I used DR. Greene's
Nervura and l can
state that 1t has
done eUonders for
MEAS I feel like
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-28
Ancient Landmark Lodge.

Ancient Landmark lodge of Masons worked
the Master Mason degree last night on five can
didabes, among them being several well known
railroad men. There were visitors present from
Bath and Brunswick. The exercises closed
with banquet.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-28
Reception at Chestnut Street Church.

Areception was given last evening by the
Ladies' Circle of Chestnut Street Church to the
pastors appointed by the conference, Rev. M. S.
Hughes and Assistant Pastor Rev Mr.. Luce
at the church. Rev. d. B. Randall made a
short and effective address and then the rest of
the evening was spent in social chat.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-28


Fell, Frustrated by heart failure, while,
walking in the park. He had had the Grip
which left his nerves in a weakened and debil-
itated condition Besides, he has been over
working and breaking down his nerves, and
complained of nervous, weak. weary feelings
giddiness, swimming OF head, strange, faint
feelings, trembling, sinking sensation, GOODNESS
of feet and legs futtering or palpitation of the
heart, sleeplessness, feeling of anxiety or ap-
prehension, loss of appetite, and general dis
pirited and Respondent condition for some time
This letter describes the condition of thous-
ands who suffer from weakened and shattered
nerves, and acI,o aVi, unless cured, die as sud
denly as this yon,y man. Use DR.. Greene's
Nervura, the great Heart Tonic and strength
euer of the Nerves, and prevent fatal results.
BIZ oil means take it nor for these troubles are
always made much worse by the weakness and
debility of spring. Purely vegetable and harm
less. Druggists 81.
81 suffered terribly; I was so nervous the
least excitement would bring on trembling of
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-28
CASCO BAY STEAMBOAT CO.,
Custom House Wharf, Portland, Me.
WEEK DAY TIME TABLE.

WEEK DAY TIME TABLE
COMMENCING Thursday, April 49, 1892
~ For Forest City and Trefethen's Land
ings, Peaks Island, Little and Great
Diamond Islands. at $50, $40, 500, 1890
a. NJ, 2.15, APO, 61O p m For Evergreen
Landing, Peaks Island, and Ponce's Land
ing. Long Island, 500, 5000, a. M, 2.15 p. M
RETURN-Leaye Forest City Landing,
6.2O, 7.20, 9.15, *11.45. $50, 500. 625
Leave Trefethen's, 600, 7.05, 900, 11.3o
3.15, AS, 6.45. Leave Little Diamond, 6 10,
7.15. $40, MI. 40, 3.25, 4.35, 635. Leave
Great Diamond. 6,05, ITO, sos, I'll 35, $50,
4.4o, $40, Leave Evergreen, S55, SIT 25,
$40. Leave Ponce's Landing, Long Island,
S.45, *11.15, 800.
SUNDAY TIME TABLE.
For Forest City and Trefethen's Landings,
Peaks Island, Little and Great Diamond
Islands, at 500. 1890 a. M, 2.15, 400 p. m.
For Evergreen Landing, Peaks Island, and
Ponce's Landing, Long Island, 1890 a. m,
2.15, APO p. m.
*Not ,at,, In stormy or foagy ,Uenther.
G. W. T. COOLING,
arp28dtf General Manager.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-28
Bisyclist Zimmerman Beaten.

At the bicyclists' meeting at Brighton,
Eng, on April 1S, Fowler, an English
rider, in half mile scratch race beat
Arthur A. Zimmerman, OF the New York
Athletic Club, nine yards.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-28

..Eow rates, liberal features, incon-
Sestability and prompt payment of
claims are some of the characteristics
of the Union Mutual Life Insurance
Co. 1t offers the best there is in life
insurance. The best is none too good
for you, so write to the Home Office
at Portland, stating your age, and
get, without cost, details and terms
applicable to your own age.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-28
CAUCUS.

North Yarmouth.
The Republicans of North Yarmouth are
requested to meet at their Town House on
purpose of Selecting delegates to attend the
First District Republican Congressional Conven-
ton to be held In Congress Hall In Portland on
Wednesday, May 4, 1892, at 2 O'Clock o. M
Per order of Town Committee.
North Yarmouth, April ii, 1892
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-28

. ITO FOlIlL Ldne, BdItIInUTt, Hu.'
ny-Dr. Greene, the successful specialist, in
curing all forms of nervous and chronic dis
eases, "a Temple pl,, Boston, Mass, can be
consulted free, personally or by letter. Call or
write to him about your case, or send for symp-
tom blank to fill out and a letter fully explain
ing your disease, giving advice, &C., will be re-
turned free.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-28

All those symptoms are rapidly disappearing,
and health and strength are taking their place.
Recommend Differences Nervura to all suf-
ferers from nervousness in any form.
BERNARD F. STORCK,
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-28

Why not drop postal card to the
Home Office at Portland, Me-, and
obtain information about the Union
Mutual Life Insurance Co? The
more you learn about it, the more
justified your pride in it as a Maine
Institution.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-28
GREAT CLOSING OUT SALE

iIks Table Linen, Towels, Napkins, Quilts, Pillow Case
Linen and Linen sheeting, for week, commencing
Tuesday, April &c. Great preparations have made
close $4,000 worth Of this stock Great
Bargains to be had and we advise you to take
Wal q
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-28
Farm Produce-First Hands.

A. J. Euiott furnished the following quota
Eggs. ac butter. 2092lc; new potatoes. 500
sUc. beans. hsndpieked. SID ~ 200;
honey fjc. lettuce. loo per ID;
bead lettuce i5e; parsley. 2uc doL bunches'
new turnius. &c bu, cabuagvs. W 10 tNc dol;
hrets. - 10 &c ba; tomatoes. 19c bu; rutta
bagss~. "a be-, apples - { !sc bu; carrots. 10
10 3fc, celery. $50 &C dozi new squash. e
spiun8ge ace bu, vegetable oysters. "a 10 iUc;
waT-rcress 1oe doZ buucheSs mint. f0c doz
hunchsss caulhoWers. g. 10 10 noL, ounces.
. ID o. SIC IN; G. n ord grapes. - TO &c
basket. Nia.ara grapes. &c hsskrt.
Grtn-ihe Valley city Milling company
fufuisned me following quotations yester-
das.
Wheat. old aud new. e5c; corn. i2 &c;
oafs. tlc; roe. Sac. barley. sile.
Eiogr and feed-tiy W hite. 500: patent.
s.. per cwt, burkWheat hVtr 81 o yer cWt;
corn ura. -, per ton. food. slg@-O per ton,
Widdungs. tlH Per ton. bran. 81 per toui
81 p. slt per tan. screening. 81 Per ton
NJ Onl--N ashed. lses-ucs unWashed. lV1-Oc-
H4y-A hnuT g. D. ads efhay Of good quality
wat marketed. lrices are fair. There : n
large supply aud fair demand. Ciover.ssats;
timothy. { 9I0
Mcafs-Ihc Western Beef eomp1ny fur
nish q she foilowiu qgotafiOrs yrsterdsg'
Bsef 80 &c. pork. O. &C fresh pork loins
fowls. % iUr. ripc chicken. cole. yea. 10
g.. veat,an. .aaioo; bear meat. @ lie, butter
inc tiia ~ ie-
HIDES ana TaIow-t'reeu. 23s'< II; steers.
over f1 lbs. Sc. cured hides. 3ia 10 40, "a
ssfns green. 20, eaif skins. cured. s'ac. tai
low rough. isr rendered. 81. pcit,. 10 10
75e saesrllDgs. - to DC
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-28
Chicago Grain.

CHCAs0. Oct. -7.-Ihe wheat market Ieied
ga - add easy mosI o. the srssl"h- thetr
~as little encouragement Ia the "AS % ueNa
bet Ola the eeatrAEy The sdFicrs mfso SSAel
a h~aftsh- Cables nete NeaA III to"Nfs
domestic markets heavy aud the receipts 60 -
ilased heavy. 5gOr4gr capacity eise~ hrfc -
said 90 be early exhausted aai thts *
pectrd 10 tara grain more hrAfiS N tHts"-
RECTOR. Ia view 81 tuIs boldels socaair more
DISCOURAGED ard sold freely me receipts At
primary points for tne say Scre near , equal
60 those 81 at year. AID the deliveries Ia tue
narthS-sl we're cox sidefaoy arr r thAn trs-
tsr.iay The Cincinnati Price Curreht. In It's
CROP summary, SAID that The autumn so"n
~H-afwa Ia 20 4 coalition not sithstaadla<
the dry tat Closing prices were = 10 'se
Es,ser The cora market MAS depressed
manly ~ the weakness 81 wheat
Closing prices: - -.
- e.
eemher 8itsc. May. - &c.
Gafs-OctObsr 1s'.c; November. zsse; De
e.sabpr ~ e, May. 80
Pork-Octobes. s205s November. slZoo;
Jaugary sIL4-5a-
lard -0ctober. $50 November. s7-s2ss; jan
asTy. So.
JauuaFy. $50.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-28
building Material.

Wire nails. 90 rates steel cut ~ - rates;
glass. 7sc. bonding paper. 81 as per rolls wa
-rproof 81 Der roii
Lumber Retail piece stun Na. hemiock
up g. and Including Is feet lengths. sil. add
81 per l.UN0 feet for every additional two feet
No. heIniock ~ e. ard including ld feet. 81;
every additional rwp feet. 81 No. 1 pine. sfi
Ter 0an teef. Add 3 for very additional two
feet over 3 feet. No. iooriHx white pine.
81; No- ? Hoortug. Whit pine So. No. 3
No. ceiling =. Sn No. ceiling r. SIS
No. I ceiling. - 50, No. ceiling. =. els;
SO. siding ., SIS; No. = all nE. :. s4s
Va. y siding, So Ne. 3 q Sding. 81 No. q,
staing. siL FINISHING msteTial-No. com
mon boards 80. Nn. common boards, Sc
No. 3 common boards. 50. ~ fnishinE. 50.
shingles star is inches clear. s. per thon
SAINT: ~-ar a Star. 10 inches clear. $50 per
thoussHd Ns. y hve-lach clear butt. : per
thsf>snd. sound bntg. si.5o per thousand
ra7 shingles. 81 per housand hsth-Na I
white pfus. a.. No , white pine. So; ship
sing rHfis. 81. mill cniis. 81.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-28
FIGURES OF TRADE

ssw Foax. 0cs z-Asnes ioaasd AZ 70
per rrHE
The fiasi az rziEe s4s5.
kxch2uEa r.usrI stsiets posted rates. as
a. s.es neta4l rates. - g. 80. for siKty
d4gs aud fs ~ 40 fer demand.
fsageTunirHfs sfc1lss currency. IS. 10 !
bla, extended =. rrzistrfra. 1914 BAD "a,
e4lpens. 49,. bId Pacific TailsaY bonds closest
a. follows. zion Afsts kiiz 9Ia | uloA
sak4nz f4ads. ig-ts b. teufKass lNba. bid
Irsaila as sFra heavy ga tht sfocs niaf
kef. 4eari1 -ll.1b shares enaaktl 4 halts la
the tNo haurs 80 midday N-N Eak' aad.
al a. trust - Paul Darlington. sAilass
friist aud Reading absorbed most 81 t1s deal
t4-s- tftcrs sere irresff ar ale gR>sttisd.
bet fhc changes we're ouly frastionz ih =
lasi4Fllf 81 Instances. NrS kBZl AaN HAs
- "a TIE cary Gra.laxs. declining D.. per
erai, bilt a. lea parity latrF on. kratins %
tas al hef and Nas nrm Ia ne early drsiin- >
Ahd "a ahcr,i j. sugar trust aas NeAA A1a
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-28

Just ~ rotten teHemeni ecilspses when
toe great a weight Or strain = brought - bear
upon its uppeF 81ers. 81 does PAW phvstque
collapse ana cave in when subjected 90 the
strain ~ tissse vbieh must COME sooner or
ierer = it = net rrinf'rcsd and huft up. Hos
letters Stnmsrh Bitfers IS of immense service
- tne techirafed, the nervous ant the dvs
reRrr. oecauSe 20 ssreugf heus sni prevents
thean irofu ceYtne n. Tic IS noe necessary 20
have che hi els Of e samson o. bs heaithfHilF
80 su-- NsHF slender. apparpntly fragile
Nnt Hat~rS Eff peapfe enfav uhennHnenaf
HFtif1. iIaFaus meaas rhe ahilfr 20 4 fEesf.
s'-eu ard rez SCI This power faStasfer's
>refnReh hifffr- stii confer. if W.T. besides
eur@ ma SRA hfffnna rhrurnarIr anf EHfn@v
ailments rrfti gate the iufrTalffes - age and
araraafaa nervousness
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-28
Grocrrics and Provisions.

Ban Earnhart 4 Putnam furnished the fol
iOWiag quotations yesterday:
Suz4r-Cut loaf Sc. cubes. SIC; powdered
s. &C. granulAted b C; confectionery, A. DC
extra b. 4s.c per ewt. yellow G. 10 i1sci corn
syruF. = sSOc.
Molasses-Low grades. l5s29c; medium. 20
-. fancy. Gag &c.
PacSaxe coffees. s2l.s0; JayAg-een. 25aD
29'ac; Mocha. green. y S,Oc; Maricaioo. $50
lie san fOs. iGel =; Rio. $500
New Michigan cheese. l0531i2ifc; roller
oats. barrels. SEQ; salt, saginaw. barrels Soc
Lard-Tierce bAsis-Compound. o1sei pure.
g
Meat Hams II 10 Ia cents; picnic ham. 5
20 Size bacon. 10 10 He dried beef. "a 70 &C
short cut pork. sls-50 obli clear back. tlo.1o
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-28

Cafc4ao CSi0s 5r0Ck YAsDs Oct u
The markets displayed fair activity and prices
TOR cattle and hozs rsnEoi about the same AZ
yesterday > close Cattle were Ia moderate
supply. ia good demand and nrni- HOGS we're
steady At yesterday decline. and sheep and
lambs were 10 10 f5c lover.
Cattle Receipts. loco; common TO fancy
.srd beef steers. $50 10 s3.Si stockrrs
sad feeders S.75 10 80; cows snd bulls. siVo
10 10.
Hogs-Reeeiyts 25.000i heavy. s5.t9t5.75;
mixed ana medium. so.jOsSo.5Os light. safvS
b.10
Shesp-R.celpts. DO Geo; common 10 choice
s35CG3.l5. poor % extra lambs. so.Oo 10 so-oo.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-28
La Cnra 90 Chnlera-

There = uo use Of sny one suffering
With the cnoisrs when Chamberlain ;
Eahc. Choiers aud nisrrh,ps Remedy
can % procured. Il sIli give relef IN
. lev minutes ard cure IA short time.
I nave srrsd e and know w. H.
CLINTON. Helmetts. \. J. The spiden,s c
a. Helmets wa at irst believed ~ Be
cholera. but suos-Gnent investigation
proved il 20 - = violent Form Of dysen-
tsrv. almost "a dangerous "a cholera
Tbs Remedy ws> used there WITH CREST
success For ssle ny Fl. j NuTzburg.
Druggist
sex headache Bsechsn,s Pills vii
Fsiieye.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-28
Fruits. Vegetables and Seeds.

Mas.ly Brothers furnished the following
quotations yesterday:
Potatoes. f5aS50e per bu; butter.
l5ts-J. eggs. .Oc; cAbbages. 80
tiic per t0xt onions. $40 per Dol, lemons. ~
snd 3bU ttb1Sa.aOs oranges. eihtShtVi
sweet potatoes. $50; california apric0ts.
l5c per dox. bananas slS soI-uO per
buaeh. hanc-picked. medium beans. SIS
Irr bus clover seed. medium. ss.VS
49, mammoth. sl.l5to 80 per bu. timothy
sd. sZOl1.l)s mlllrt. .l.l53l.3 per bu.