davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-26
MENDEL & FREEDMAN,S

Last Week of Our Great Septem bel
Sale.
Read Bargain List and Save Money
Notions.
Cotton betting, price SC.
Bone casing, price DC.
Best machine cotton &c.
Marking cotton, 1 doz. 1Oc.
Seamless stockinet shields &c.
Featherweight shields &c.
Spool silk, 100 yds, doz 25c.
Embroidery silk, 25 skeins 1Oc.
Corset steels, pair &c.
Hooks and eyes, Q doz 1c.
Fine white tape, all widths &c.
goo tooth brushes ct SC.
goo hair brushes at IL 1-2c.
loo rubber dressing combs at &c.
Colgate's soaps at Sc.
Best toilet paper packages SC.
Neck rufaing, box of yds, for Sc.
SILK cord ruching 6 yds for 1Oc.
Velveteen facing, price SC.
French horn bone, doz ct &c.
Sateen covered waist steels, doz DC.
Seal leather shopping bag, 81 quality,
Fine leather purses, 25c quality, loo.
Zoe.
Hair curriers' Be.
Midnight Germantown IL 1-2c.
Fine Saxony wool Sc.
Best German knitting A5c.
, Fast black darning cotton, doz cards,
Warren hose supporters &c.
Pure silk yelling, 600 quality, at DC a
MRNDRL q FRERDMAN,
73a Chapel atrasts
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-26
state News Jottings.

A movement has been begun in Hartford
among some of its leading German-Ameri-
can residents to start fund to aid in
relieving the distress in Hamburg, Ger
many, caused by the cholera.
Lieutenant Fitzpatrick of Company g,
Waterbury, has been selected by the
Waterbury committee of the Knights of
Columbus as an aid to Maj or Callahan of
this city, who will be chief marshal of the
big K. of G. parade here on Discovery day.
The lieutenant will have charge of the
Waterbury division.
New Britain's fire department had its
annual parade and inspection Saturday.
A census and recruiting bureau has been
organized in the Connecticut division,
League of American Wheelmen, head
quarters at Hartford. Colonel Charles L.
Burdette is manager and Captain Il. A.
Giddings recorder.
The top of steam chest of loco
motive at Hartford blew off Saturday.
The piece of iron weighing about fifty
pounds sailed along in the air like tin
pan at rate of speed equal to that of the
engine, and suddenly descending hit
Charles G. holland, switchman, who was
riding on the front foot-board of the
engine. The missile hit him squarely on
the top of the head. crushing in his skull
like an egg shell. He died in short time.
Captain David B. Human of Trumbull,
is dead at the age of seventy-nine. He
represented the town in the legislature in
1851. His two stepdaughters, Mrs. Frank
Clark and Mrs. Mitchell Wentworth both
live in New York. Mrs. Clark spends her
summers in Trumbull in the cottage op-
posite the old Hinman homestead.
The Loyal Legion of New Britain, of
Washington Commandery, being the mill
tary branch of the Order of United Ameri-
can Mechanics, left Saturday for Manches-
ter, N. H., to participate In the annual
parade of the order to be held in that city
this week.
Valley Agricultural incorporation will be
held at Collinsville next Wednesday and
Thursday. There will be balloon ascen-
| sion and parachute drop, and a concert by
| the Citizens band of Collinsville
The directors of the New Britain Electric
| Light company are considering propo-
| sition from a syndicate of capitalists to
| buy their plant in Tariffville.
The corner stone of the new st. Bernardo
| church was laid with appropriate cere-
monies by Bishop Mcmahon yesterday
| afternoon at 3 o'clock.
E. S. White of w. q. Post & Co., Hart
ford, says that the amount of indebtedness
is about $125, 1000. The assets on the stock
of goods, valued at from $25, 900 to $50, 900,
and book accounts of $4,000 to $25, 0OO
| Rev. Edwin Warmer has been appoint
ed grand chaplain of the Union Veterans
union of the United States.
I. L. Holt Las been elected chairman of
| Meriden's republican town committee.
81. S. Beets' general store in Brookfeld
was struck by lightning Saturday evening
and destroyed by fire with contents. Loss
on building $4,000, on stock $1,000; insur-
ance $1,000.
Bridgeport had four fires in the twenty
four hours ending at O'Clock Saturday
| morning. The most serious one was on
the Madison road mile north of the jail,
where Mrs. G. Mobiles barn was burned
and eleven cows perished in the flames;
loss 81 200.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-26
A Heavy Thunder storm.
DAMAGE IN BIRMINGHAM AND VICINITY
D. M. WEIGH SONS STORE FLooDED-A

DAMAGE IN BIRMINGHAM AND VICINITY
D. NJ. WEIGH SONS STORE FLooDED-A
HOUSE sTRucK-LIvE STOCK Killed
TREES SHATTERED
BIRMINGHAM, Sept. 25.-The most severe
thunder and lightning storm that has
visited this vicinity in many years COM
menced last evening about 8 O'Clock, last
ing for about two hours. The rain fell in
torrents, causing many hundreds of dol
lars of damage to the borough streets
alone. In D. N. Welch's grocery store, on
Main street, considerable damage was done
to stock in the basement Other stores in
| the same block suffered considerable loss
also. But one building was struck in the
borough, that being located on Sugar
street. Little damage was done to 1t.
Telephone and telegraph wires have suf-
| fered to q considerable extent. About 0
o'clock seven fires could be counted out
side the borough.
At Huntington Center the United States
mail carrier, f. N. Potter, for that place,
had two COWS and valuable horse killed
in his barn, but very curiously the barn,
which was full Of hay, was not set afire.
The park fence and several handsome
shade trees were also badly shattered. Al
two other places near here two barns were
struck and burned down and several heao
of cattle killed. A house and barn neal
Oronoque were burned about the sam,
time. At Ansonia the shower was not 81
| severe and no fires are reported from there
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-26
Held Memorial Services.

AA0A~ NAoAAAVIAAA SoItACCDs
Services In memory of the deceased
member of Moses Msndlessohn lodge, No.
16,were held last evening in the lodge room
In the COURIER building. The room was
appropriately decorated in black and white
bunting ard potted plants were arranged
around on the sides. On the platform
were seventeen candles burning, represent
ing the number Of the deceased members.
The opening address was delivered by D.
Ashmund. After prayer by s. Calm, the
Grafton was delivered by Rabbi NJ. Elkins
Of Hartford. The deceased members of
the lodge are Solomon Morris, Karl Bretz-
fielder, N. Lyons. Abraham Kaiser, David
Mum, Max Kern, Simon Bretzfelder,
Emanuel Kohn, Emanuel N. Cans, Samuel
Henry Stinow, Leopold Fishell,
b. Schwsrz, Joseph Sonnenberg, A. Aaron,
A. Isaacs, Heimen Heberger and Benjamin
Levy. The closing prayer was made by
Rabbi iceberg of this city.
The services will take place annually
between the jewish new year and fast day.
The committee of arrangements were b.
Ashmun, 8. Cohn, n, !. Fisher, A. Well,
Y. Dreamer, p, Wal and 3. Rtschall,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-26
Townsend's Carriage shop Fire.

Saturday evening G. T. Townsend's car
riage-body shop, wooden structure, was
destroyed by fire. The fire had gained
much Roadway, and the fremen bent their
energies toward saving surrounding build
ings. The shop and its contents were
valued at S., 900, and insured for 81, 900 by
Kimberly's and Dudley's agencies. The
fire throws fifteen men out of employment
Mr.. Townsend had just finished two car
rage bodies which are to be exhibited a
the worlds fair. They were saved. Thu
origin of the fire is not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-26
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.
NJ L-~{-,~n o1lIava

Attend Childs' business college.
No. 6's engine house is being improved.
Henry Gesler of No. Grand avenue
spent Saturday and Sunday in Newark,
N. J.
W.T.. Hunt, furniture dealer in Water
bury, died suddenly. yesterday of apo
plexy.
Bryan Lynn goes again to New York to-
day to try to find Orlofski to arrange for
battle.
The Yale art school will open October
1, and all applications for admission
should be made on or before that date.
The Morris Cove electric road will bs
running again on Wednesday. when the
repairs of the engine at the works will be
completed.
The monthly meeting of the managers
of the Young Women's Christian associa-
ton will be held at the home this after
noon at o'clock.
The management of the Consolidated
road has decided to erect handsome
new station in East Haven, and plans for
the structure are now being considered.
The Thespian Social club will hold
three-night fair and festival, beginning
October 8. The club is a benevolent Or
ganization and deserves success.
No charges will be brought against
Police Officer Hugh MeKeon of the How
ard avenue precinct by Joseph Boenig,
an smicable settlement having been accom-
plished.
The examinations for admission to Yale
begin to- day. A large number of candi-
dates will present themselves who are e1-
pected to swell the incoming class to the
800 mark.
A delegation of the members of Unity
Commandery, o. U. A. M, will leave al
$50 this morning on q special car for Man
chester, N. H., where a convention of O.
u. A. NJ. councils will be held.
In the Jewish calendar next Friday
commences the Jewish day of atonement,
or az it was designated, "Yon Kippur.'
There will be a fine musical program rem
dered at the Court street temple.
CATER Thoughts About the Conven
ton" was the subject of an able ant
practical discourse preached yesterday
morning in the Church of the Messiah BY
the pastor, Rev. L. 81. Squires.
As soon as the plaster is set on tn
walls of the new Odd Fellows building
Crown street, this city, the local lodge
will inspect their prospective new quarter
and arrange for moving into them.
Postmaster Sperry has received from
Washington blank proposals for bids t.
carry United States malls from the post
Offices at West Haven, Fair Haven, West
Vile, Whitneyville and Highwood.
William Sheehan, who claims to iv'
somewhere in the Housatonic valley, re-
fused to pay for the hearty meal he ate il
Mrs. Posts restaurant, 1875 State street
last evening. Officer Hyde bsgged him.
Unity commandery, .. U. A. M, o
this city, has accepted the invitation o
Bridgeport division, Uniformed Rank, Z
of P, to take part in the parade in Bridge
port Columbus day and give an exhibition
drill there in the evening.
In Saugatuck Saturday night barr
and stable at the rear of the big summe
hotel were fred by lightning and con
sumed and Lewis B. st. Johns barn Il
Silvermine and his seasons harvest wer
destroyed in Q similar manner. In Beth
lshem L. P. Judd's farmhouse was struc
and two Swedes, farm hands, were pros
trated One named Ryder will die fror
his injuries.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-26
Sacred Heart II. A. h.

A meeting of the Sacred Heart T. A. B.
society was held yesterday afternoon and
it was voted to donate $75 table to the
fair to be given by the church. It was
also voted to parade on one night of the
fair.
Opening of LOOMS Dancing Academy.
On Septembsr2S Professor A. NJ. LOOMS
commences his twenty-6rst season in New
Haven, and his beautiful dahoing academy,
916 Chapel street, in its new dress, will be
more the resort of the fashionable than
ever. He is too well known in this city to
need recommendation, but 1t is only nee
essary to say that he will continue his
former success. During these hours Pro-
lessor LOOMS will be at the hall: On Sep
TENDER $3.50 from to 6, to 10, Friday,
$3.50 to $50. Saturday ohildren's class
from 10 to 10 q. M, adult from4 to 6, to
10 p. m. The central situation of his
establishment and the elegance of the
rooms will afford further inducements for
q continuance of the patronage heretofore
30 liberally bestowed.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-26
VIM. NEELY Il CO.
NEW HAVEN, Monday. Sept. &c, is92.
Heather To-Day----Fair.
TELEPHONE
No. S2S.

Three significant Furniture
savings prelude to-day's concert,
and give the keynote of the en-
tire score.
This Rocker has a solid oak
frame, silk plush back and seat
and spring cushion.
1t is finished as we'll as piano
and is as strong as the love Of
life.
The price is $2.48.
Dining Chairs, box seat, bolt
ed frame of quarter-sawed oak,
finished throughout with the
painstaking nicely of master
craftsman. The chair-critic can
hardly credit the price, sass.
Carver's arm chair to match
$4.o8.
Three piece solid oak cham
Der suite, bed, bureau and wash
stand, $I4.98. Twelve pieces
including mattress and bedding
$23.o8. If you prefer, can Civ
!: you two 3-foot beds, instead @
the single full-sized one, 70
J $3.50 extra.
. Furniture Floor.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-26
Announcement

Fall stock of furniture received. In
spection solicited.
B. BOOTH, 800 State street.
$685.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-26

About extension tables. l have a very
large line of all sizes, 81 80 up. Pillar Ex-
tension Solid Oak Antique Finish only
So. 1t will sell to every one who wants q
good Table at low price.
B. BOOTH, 800 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-26

Come In and look at them.
B. BooTH, 800 State street
Students of Yale!
Seventy-eigh pianos to rent. Yale blue
signs. @. NJ. Loomis' Sons.
Students OF Yale!
Seventy eight pianos to rent. Yale blue
signs. G. NJ. LOOMS Sons, 1913 Chapel st.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-26

Your interest mas Deen care
fully watched in the selection of
these carpets.
Pleasant prices and wearing
quality are assured.
All that remains for you to do
is to suit yourself as to style and
pattern.
Naturally there's little ex-
ira difficulty in deciding where
SO many beautiful loom pictures
bid for your favor. But there's
more satisfaction to compensate
for it.
X,elysts Sc q and ID s1oo.
Tapestry Coo up.
smyrna Mats from nc.
Steel Mats $1.O0 each.
Carpet Hall.
We've got 'em.
Scotch Tartans-the very lat
est of fashionable fads. The in
fiction was caught from Paris !;
no sooner struck here than the
big store was ready to meet it.
These are all WOOL 75c a
yard or, silk mixed, Stag and
$l.5o. Clan colors, greens, navy
and black grounds cross-barred
with gold.
Goldenrod Suitings 3oc yard.
Black silk-warP English Hen
rietta, 4o inches wide, $I.oo the
yard.
Illuminated silk-mixed dag
onals, wide and narrow wales
$I.oo a yard.
| Temple Street Side.
Time to put away the neglig'
Shirt and get back to starchec
conventionality.
An ill-6tting, uncomfortable
shirt won't last any longer thar
one that fits.
| Doesn't cost any less.
| No comfort, no saving.
Then why do you wear it 2
The shirt you buy here will
fit you-won't fit your room
mate.
| Where other shirts developed
a special weakness these wer'
made doubly strong.
Three styles-three prices.
| Sophomore soc.
| Junior 69c.
Senior sec.
The last shirt can't be betterec
at any price. The other two ART
as near like it in quality ane
workmanship as price permits.
Main Entrance.
In response to numerous re
quests we have concluded Il
make "Fashions" free. Ask 70
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-26

AZ silverthsu's, tie diamond experts, arc
alasn clocks d sl.M sn4 uPKasdA
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-26

Mean temperature, g..
Max. temp, rs; min. temp, 81.
Precipitation, 10 inches
Max. velocity of wind, 1S-SW.
Total excess or deficiency OF temperature since
January /, xii degrees
Total excess or deficiency ofprecipitations since
Nv. BAUER, Observer.
Note,-A minus sign IL prefxed to thermom-
eter readings indicates temperature below zero.
A "T' in connection with rainfall indicates q
trace Of precipitation too small to measure.
sSnow Is melted and resulting depth of water
not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-26
IN sPORTING CIRCLEs.

ssTor' Colburn Wins n Hundred
Yard Dash From J. Kennedy-A
Close Contest.
One of the closest and most exciting
hundred yard dashes ever seen in this city
took place on the grounds of the New Ha.
ven Athletic club yesterday afternoon.
The contest was for $40 side and the con-
testants were F. s. Colburn, alias 'Tot,"
and Joseph Kennedy. Gus Holland acted
a. starter and Michael ]. Msgiun was ref
cree and stakeholder. Promptly at Q
the start was made and the contestants
kept neck and neck until the 96 yard post
was reached, when "Tot" by magnificent
squirt forged ahead and at the finish led
his opponent about 10 inches. It is posi-
BILE another race may be arranged between
the two men.
Two members of the New Haven Ath-
letic club are anxious to arrange a five
mile cross county run with any other two
amateur runners N the state, for a gold
and silver medal and the championship of
the state. All chal 'enges may be sent to
Ohauncey Lamb, sec etary + the New Ha-
van Athletic club.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-26

Allcock's Porous Piasters-At pragglsts''
Autumn Novelties-Beers':
Reecham,s Pills~At Druggists.
Dancing School-A. NJ. LOOMS.
1aiiy Chat-Wm Nicely Co.
DRY Goods-Ewen Mcintyre Co.
Dry Goods-Howe & Stetson.
DRY Goods-The Charles Monson Co.
Entertainmeut-Grand Opera House.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Haven Opera House.
Furniture-Bowditch & Prudden Co.
Furniture-P ]. Kelly& Co.
Furniture-Brown & Durham.
Furniture-Peck & Parker.
Furnished Rooms-67 Howe Street.
For Sale-Farm House-John c. Funderford.
For Rent-John T. Sloan.
For Rent-House-24P Prince Street.
Grand Shopping Emporium-F. M. Brown q 20.
Gymnastics-Dr. w. g. Anderson.
Health and Luxury-Clark Coffee Co.
Prime Beef, Etc. H. Murray.
Probate Notice-Estate of Della Birmingham.
Streets Perfection Buckwheat-At Grocers'.
Securities for sale-Kimberly, Root & Day.
Securities for salem. B. Newton Co.
Wsnted-Boy-P. o. Drawer a.
Wanted-Cook-S7 Trumbull Street.
Wanted-Girl-214O Orchard Street.
Wanted-Girl-64 Lake Place.
Wanted-Girl-2O4 Hamilton Street.
Wanted-House-Box 894, City.
Wanted-Help-775 Chapel Street.
Wapted-Job Compositors- Congress Avenue.
Wanted-Rooms-N This Office.
wanted alesman-Chas. j. Pogue.
Observation-Disclosures Hamilton Street.
Wanted-Situation-6O Grand Avenue.
Wa7ted-Work as Seamstress-S., e6s Chapel st.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-26

Death Of Captain Robinson.
Captain Robinson of the schooner Niobe
Thomas, and we'll known here, was attacked
with heart disease September IA. He died
September 10. His vessel was few days
out from Fernandina, Fla. He was brought
into Port Jefferson for burial.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-26
Students OF Ynle
Have You Looked

Students OF Yale.
Seventy eight pianos to rent. Yale blue
signs. G. N. LOOMS Sons.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-26
WEATHER RECORD.

WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOB TO-DAY.
AGRICULTURAL DKPARTMRSf,
OYYIcx OF THE CHIE1
or THE WEATHER BUREAU.
WARRINGTON, DC, 10 p. m, Sept. rs. 1872
For Monday.
For New England: Rain and thunder storms,
cooler; brisk southwest winds
For eastern New York: Rains, cooler; brisk
southwest winds becoming northwesterly.
Local WeAtRer Report.
FOR SEPTEMBER IS, 1899.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-26
Students 0f VaIet
A Few Worda

Students of Yale!
Seventy eight pianos to rent. Yale blue
signs. G. N. Loomis' Sons. 1923 St
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-26

The new Grand opera house will DO
opened to the public this evening. The
opening attraction being the Boston How
ard Atheneum company. This show Is one
of the best vaudeville combination in the
country. Among those in the company
are: Miss Bartholdi, who after playing in
Europe all summer comes back with entire
ly new acts; Kara, the Bavarian wonder,
has also been re-engaged; N. servais LIE
sstion in all the principal cities of Europe;
Melville and Stetson are also among the
members.
The last half of the week will DO occupied
BY Ftsld & Hansou's New Vaudeville COM
psny,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-26

Dr. Townsend while driving on Derby
avenue yesterday afternoon was attracted
by a crowd of boys at the side of the road.
Upon investigation he found boy named
Alexander suffering from broken leg,
having fallen from one of the trees near
by. He brought the lad to the hospital.
The boy said he lived on Washington
street.
William Fredericks and Mrs. Mary
Avilla were brought to the hospital yester-
day afternoon, both suffering from typhoid
fever.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-26

and TO lead our lives In holiness and
righteousness before him, in all dutiful
obedience and humble subsection
to our magistrates and COVER.
nors set over as by the Lord"
But although they promised obedience, i.e.,
governors, yet under the ''Act of Con-
formity," which required all citizens of
England to worship according to the ritual
of the established church, and according
to the "Act of Supremacy" which forbade
all allegiance to any foreign power or pre-
late and implied that in ecclesiastical as in
civil affairs the Queen of England was su-
preme, the course persued by the Sepa-
ratists was one of resistance and of rebell-
ion. From the standpoint of the queen
that was true, but the standpoint was
wrong. Legally the Separatists were
guilty, bnt the laws were unjust. The
queen had law upon her side; the Sepa-
ratists had Righteousness upon theirs
They were prosecuted and punished; they
were imprisoned and some of them were
put to death. One petition from the Sepa-
ratists In the prisons of London asking for
speedy trial 80 that they might be bailed
according to law, was subscribed by fifty
nine prisoners and the names of ten more
who had already died in prison were ap-
pended. The names Of at least twenty
four persons, who after long and wasting
confinement, died in various prisons have
been preserved. The names of six who,
according to Governor Bradford were put
to death, have been handed down to US.
These six are Henry Barrows, John
Greenwood, John Perry, William Devins,
John Coping and Mr.. Elias. These were
not all members of the First church, nor
all executed after Its formation, but they
are the chief martyrs Of Congregational
ism. In the year 1892, in which the first
Congregational church. was organize, an
act of parliament was passed entitled ('.An
act for the punishment of persons obsti-
nately refusing to come to church." It's
object was utterly to extinguish the
Separatists. Its effect was to drive the
greater number of them from the country,
many of whom removed to Holland. The
First church was broken up, so far at
least as is known. But in 1915 church
was organized in Southwark, which has
had continuous existence to the present
time. Companies of Separatists, however,
continued to meet secretly, and one such
company met in the manor house Of VII
liam Brewster in scrooby. After a time
[nexg1Hu1a on you2xa FACE,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-29
Boston Produce Market

BOSTON, April %, 1s92.-The following are
lo-oay's quotations of Provisions. Produce, etc.
Pork-Long cuts 90 oo@14 %: short cuts at
90 0O914 so; backs at IA $4,000 90; lean lends
10 90.
Hams at 1o1ac; small do lie; pressed hams
lie.
Lard-Choice at &c p ID in tierces and tubs /;
lob pals in cs ia C.
Hogs-Choice city dressed ga C % 10 country
do so c.
Butter Western extra creamery at 22c:
fancy higher: frsts ana extra flrsts at 1S@21c;
extra imitation creamy 17ld18c; factory choice
I6@l7c; Northern creamery. choice 22923c:
New New aork ana Vermont dairy, good to choice
d d00ga9c; Eastern creamery. good to choice at
2oG21c. The above quotations are receivers
prices for strictly wholesale lots.
Cheese-Nortnern choice full creams and
TWINS at ia 912c; fair to good 991112; Wes-
tern choice at 11t9111ac; falr to gooa 9@111a; ;
sage at 12@13c.
Eggs-Eastern extras at 161a@17c: vt and N
n extras 10 - 917c; Mich. extra at 1916 Zee;
ooutnern choice 16; Western frsts 16@161a.
Poultry-N Northern fresh-killed turkeys, choice
&C. &C. 90 chickens at 25t933c fowls 17918c Yves
chickens at 18@20c; fowls 49,
Heans-N York hand-sicked pea, 1 55@1 30:
marrow peal 70 ;cRolce screen peal 5O@l go;
nand-plcked med at 10; choice yellow eyes,
| 1ogi 80; California pea beans. 1902 40;
Seed-Timothy, 5Ot@1 10; Western red top
5O0S2: clover, IL al Sc Hungarian, SO09Oe.
Hay-Choice. / 4Ot020 90 some fancy higher !;
talr to to good at $17@1$18; Eastern fine, $1A9
sly; poor to ordinary S1AaS16.
Potatoes-Choice natives and Maine stock az
9octgl 90 y Dbl: choice VT and northern N
ID and n Burbanks and white stars 4Oc bush;
rose 3594Oc; Houlton Hebrons ACC; Aroostook
Hebrons 40G45c.
Apples-No i BaldWins at 2 Ou02 80 ,Creen-
DgS OOH2 Is