davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1892-03-17
Leading futures closed as follows:
ODenfug. Highest

BALTIMORE, March i6--Flour dull; Howard
street and western super1ne 50 0009 26 extra
sS 4oG4 90; extra family 81 @@4 rs; city
wheat patent 81 S5D5 10; spring patent IS OOM
5 25; spring straight, IS P505 S5; bakers, 81 IS
as 10. Wheat dull; No red, on spot and
Fultz. s5c0 81 o.; Longberry. 97c0slO O2. Corn
easy; spot 490491sc; month, 49049Izc;
May 46Sz0f9c; steamer mixed 579SA47a1c
at 4sc.
CNo1NNATI. March l6.-Flour weak; fam
ily $S e0@3 IS; winter patent s.; fancy
81 1904 80. Wheat stronger; No. 9 red 94c
Corn was firmer. fair demand No mixed 42c,
ProvisIons--Pork was lower; new mess at
$40 70. Lard was easy at SO 10.
Bulk meats were quiet; short ribs g 7O
Bacon Bacon was steady; short clear at 80 IS
and light, 81 75@s IS; packing and butch
ers, sS 1904 90. Whisky steady at 81 1S
ST.. LOUIS, March i6.-Flour was quiet and
a. Co. fancy a 8CS4 See a Extra fancy SpS e So
patents 81 1904 90. Wheat closed Nc for
MAY and 1850 for July above yester-
day; s!ey; NS; red, cash. sssSc; options
closedat $3.50; July delivery closed at sSs4c
Corn closed 4c above yesterday, No. Q cash.
eased @5ssd 81 s'o; GR0ns a1s9 March delivery
8Oc; May delivery % closed w. at SsiSo' sSc
Bagging steady at SIC. Iron cotton ties
u 2o0i rs. Provisions.Pork better demand;
Lard-prime steam frmer at SO II. Dry salt
meats-Boxed shoulders, loose, at 81 as; longs
So IS; ribs, 50 rs; short clear s. 90; boxed
lots l5c more Bacon-Boxed shoulders s6 S71s;
longs IS 10; ribs 90 20; short clear So b5G6 go.
quiet at 81 Is.
NEW ORtEANs. March ie-Cofee steady: Rio
strong; open kettle. strictly prime and prime
S9; fully fair. sssc; fair to good fair,
S5S@sc; prime S15.ie@ec; fair to prime
toprime yellow, sIt9Sssc; white, &c; off white.
3 i$1oQS$c; choice yellow clarified, 3zSc;
prime yellow claE1fied. Ssa03 is-16o; off prime
Molasses-open kettle, no sound goods Offering;
fern,eSting 15@22ci strictly prime, 1Sc;
good fair to prime S80abc; centrifugals firm;
prime TO good prime, 15Q17o; prime 1sc;
to fancy, $40; good prime, 1s0l7c; common,
o@se; Inferior. oh1ecs prime. 20021c; feir to
good fair fair so ss@sSs; good common 7gSsSc;
rectihed 81 04GH1 0s.
NAVAL STORES.
NEW York. March 10. noon-Spirits turpentine
quiet and steady at 8803SIkc RosIn quiet and
firm at 81 371S0l 4215.
dull and steady; strained, common TO good
81 87IfAl 421f. Turpentine dull and nominal
at S7N1S9sc.
CHARLESTON, March 1o-Spirits turpentine
steady at SSc. Rosin firm; good strained at
81 25.
WILMINGTON, March 16.-Spirits turpentine
steady at 3416. Rosin firm; strained at 81 15;
good strained 81 20, Tar steady at 81 80 Crude
turpeptine steady; hard 81 90; yellow dip 81 90;
virgin 81 80.
RICE.
NEW YoRR, March 16.-Rice fair demand and
firm; domestic fair 20 extra 4l616J6c;
Japan, new, bA0A5ssc
NEW ORLEANS, March 16-Rice steady;
prime to good. 4iz049sc; ordinary to good
The morning news., 1892-03-17

MEMOhANDA-
New York, March 14--Arrived. schr James
Slater, Peterson, Fernandina.
Belfast, March 14-Sailed, bark Harold IBrl.
Earl, Pensacola.
Antwerp, March 11-sailed, bark Redento
[Ausl, Simtnich, Pensacola.
HarVioh, March i3-Arrived, bark Valborg
[Eorl Haakonsen, Pensacola.
hull, March 13-Safed, bark Alba Nor), Fill.
ippo, Savannah.
Marseiiles, March i4-Arrived bark Saari.
koski [Rusl, Svahnstrom, Pensacola.
Barbados, Peb 19-Sailed, bark Ararat INorl,
March lin port, bark Gerolmina [ItaIl,
Cafiero. Fernandina, 20 load phosphate Tor
Valencia at 23s per ton.
Baltimore, March 14-Arrived, schr Lille F
Schmidt, Henderson, Savannah.
Below-Schr Kate Markee, Berry. from Bull
River.
Belfast Ne, March 14-Arrived. schr Harold B
Cousens, Davis. Darien.
Boston, March 14-Arrived kelow, schr Frank
W Howe, from Brunswick.
Cleared-Schr May Williams, Reed East
Boothbay and Charleston.
Brunswick, March 14-Arrived up, bark Senti.
mel lBrl, Helm. Barbados.
Arrived-Bark Modestino fItall, Cafero Ha-
vana; schrs Annie G Stuobs, Pendleton. Mary
O'Heill, Watts, and Charles IL Valentine, Curtis.
New York
sailed-Bark Barba Azul [spl, Palamos; schr
Anna r Bishop. Union Island.
Coosaw. S G, March i4-Arrived, schr Flor
ence Randall, Bishop, Charleston.
Fernandina, March l4-sailed, schr Ida L
Latham. Blatchford, New York.
Jacksonville. March i4-Arrived schrs Henry
d May, Truitt, Philadelphia; Isaiah X stetson,
Track. Philadelphia; Drisko, Drisko, New YORK.
Cleared-schr Ann J Trainor DerrickBon,
New York.
iobh-saiIed from ths bar. schr John Davis.
Barrett. Philadelphia.
Norfolk. March l4-Arriyed steamship Brenda
lBrl. Lillinskiold, Port Royal for Coponhagen.
Pensacola, March ] 4-Cieared, steamship
Monarch OBI, BrotheTtOn, 0FeenOck.
Delaware breakwAter, March l3-AKriyed. schr
Viola Reppard, Anderson, brunaWics via Port
Royal for Boston laad aaed lfth in tow; WIN
Is Bailey, LAno, Charleston Tor Nov York;
The morning news., 1892-03-17

ing their profits. there was a rally to S6lsc, at
which the market closed frm. Corn was quiet
but firm during the forenoon. influenced almost
entirely by sympathy with the firmness in wheat
and other speculative products There was
little in the way Of news and trade was slow
May opened &c higher at S93sc, advanced 20
$3.50. reacted 70 393sc and closed steady at
S9lSc. Oats sympathized with corn and closed
at &c advance. Hog products started firm,
with good demand for shorts. and not much
offered hogs at the yards were 100 higher
Later on there was a reaction. when grains
turaed weak Pork closet easy at decline OF
2lSc, though lard and ribs show Jan advance of
like amount.
CHICAGO. March i6.-Cash quotations we're as
folloIs: Flour dull and weak: spring
patents s. 4OG4 IS; winter patents SOg4 IS;
bakers, g oo1a 90; straights 81 80
"a 90. Wheat No. 2 spring s4lsc; No.
red. SSl1c. Corn-No. 2, Ssl4c; No. 8
390s9ac. Oats-No. 2. 2sIfc. Ness pork. per
barrel. $40 20. Lard. per 100 rs. 60 2sIS;
Short ribs sides. loose, s. SO,
Dry saited shoulders. boxed, 81 7515 So
Short clear sides. boxed, 90 10. Whisky ct
s1lS.
Leading futures closed as follows;
The morning news., 1892-03-17
NEwNASvILLE, FLA, June 5, 1891


Messrs. LippBidn Bros, Savannah Ga:
DEAR S1Rs--I wish to give my testimonial in re-
gard to your valuable medicine, T. p p, for
the cure Of rheumatism. neuralgia, dyspepsia,
biliousness, ETC. In 1851 l was attacked with
bilious muscular rheumatism. and have been
a martyr to it ever since. tried all medicines
/ ever heard Of. aud all the doctors in reach, but
found only temporary relief; the pains we're
so bad at times that did not care whether
lived or died My digestion became so impaired
that everything I ate disagreed with me- My
wife also suffered SO intensely with dyspepsia
that her life was q burden TO her: she would be
confined to her bed for weeks at the time; she
also suffered greatly from giddiness and loss Of
sleep. Some time in March was advised 10
take 2. +. r., and before we Tiny wife and II had
finished the second bottle Of p. 7. r., our dIges-
tion began 70 improve. Ny pains subsded 80
much that have been able TO work. and am
feeling Ike doing what haven't done before In
a number OF years We will continue taking
p r. L. unti we are entirely cured. and will
chesrfully recommend IL 70 all suffering hu-
I'D. J. 8. DuPRIss.
The morning news., 1892-03-17
ABERDEEN. O. Jnlx q. 1921.

Messrs. LdDDmdn Bros, STvdnndh, Ga:
DEAR STRs-I bought bottle Of your p p. P.
at Hot Springs. Ark. and it has done me more
good than three months treatment at the Hot
Springs.
Have you no agents ia this part Of the coun-
try or let me know how much It will cost to get
three or six bottles from your city by express
Respectfully yours, JAS. N. NEWTON,
Aberdeen, Brown County, o.
The morning news., 1892-03-17
Fruit and Vegetables.

active: Indian river, SO 0O04 90; orights,
selected, SY 1908 90; straights. So 9502 80;
russets, Sa00@2 so; grape fruit, 81 0O63 OO;
Strawberries, 4O0eoc; beans, S5 o0@6 90; pease
2 so; asparagus 81 256n1 so; cabbage, So O0@
500; lettuce. So 5o04 so; eggplant. S12 OO0
16 90. PALMER, RrvKNBURG & Co.
The morning news., 1892-03-17
THURSDAY. March u, 1892.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Schr Horace Shares, Mount, New York, with
guano to OR R & Bkg 90; vessel TO Jos a Rob-
erts g. Co.
Schr Annie Bliss, Philips, Baltimore, with
merchandise 10 order; vessel TO Dale, Dixon &
Co.
Steamer Alpha Strobhar, Beaufort and
Port Roval--C H Medlock. Agt.
Steamer Ethel, Carroll Cohen's Bluff and
way landinRs-W I Gibson. Manager.
The morning news., 1892-03-17

PoULrRY-Market quiet and moderately sup
piled; demand light.
EGcs-Market is frmer; stock fair; light
demand
PEANUrs-Ample stock demand light, prices
steady.
suaAR-Georgia and Florida nominal; none In
market.
HoNEY-Demand nominal.
The morning news., 1892-03-17
SHIPPING INTELL1eENCE.

Sun RISES. ES...........,......,..... .6:27
HIGH WATER AT SAVANNAH. IA A. NJ. 9:47 p M.
(Standard Ttme.)
The morning news., 1892-03-17

Old newspapers-2OO for % cents-as the
business Office. MORNING news.
The morning news., 1892-03-17
Lenten Weddings.

Even during Lent folks will marry.
Wedding presents will be wanted.
Have you seen our new stocki
Lovely presents.
Great variety of pretty things.
Specially selected for wedding presents.
Rich iewelry.
Elegant silver aud silvsrware.
Small ornamental articles.
Souvenirs, knickknaoks, in unique and
novel designs.
Our diamond display is worth seeing.
nd. 6TERNBERG's.
The morning news., 1892-03-17
Old Newspapers Cheap.

In cleaning out our file room we have q
lot of old newspapers, and they will be sold
at 81 per 1000 until all are gone. Business
Office MORNING NEWS.
The morning news., 1892-03-17

For Corns, Warts and Bunions
use only AbbOtts East Indian Corn Palnt.--Aa
The morning news., 1892-03-17
COMMERCIAL.
SAVANNAH MARKETS.
OFFICE MoRNTNG NEws,

SAVANNAH. Ga, March 16, 1892.
o,rroS-There was fairly good demand.
,-;,s pretty free offerings. The market, how
~,s- continues easy. but not quotahly lower.
Tss large receipts at the ports continues to
s.orsss controlling markets. and values to re-
80. The sales for the day were
:, sa bales. On Change at the
.,ioz call, at 10 q. m, the market
bulletined easy and unchanged,
~ sales OF S3s bales. At the
md call. at p. m, it was easy, the sales
80 1O9 bales. at the third and last call, at
m. it closed easy and unchanged
-i.b further sales of 5 bales. The
soJowing are the official closing spot quota
- of the Cotton Exchange:
The morning news., 1892-03-17


tine was dull and somewhat nominal for Iack OF
demand. There we're no transactions during
the day. At the Board of Trade on the open-
ing call the market was reported dull at $50
asked for regulars. At the second call there
wasnothing doing and no quotations were posted
RoSin-The market was quiet and firm at the
quotations There was some demand with
small offerings. The sales for the day
we're about 1900 barrels. At the Board
Of Trade on the first call the market was posted
ssseady for n and above, and firm for ali others
st the following quotations: A, B, c, d and
E IS; F. 81 40; @, 81 Do; H, 81 so; l, 81 67J%;
<, 81 80; M. 80 95; N. $3 90; window glass,
s. %; water white, SO So AT the last call it
closed unchanged except for Z, which waa
quoted at Sc IS, with sales Of e92 barrels,
The morning news., 1892-03-17
FREIGHTS,

LuNBSR-BY SAIL.-The supply of available
coastwse tonnage, is decreasing. and IL this state
figures TO offer soon. The rates from
this and nearby Georgia ports may
be quoted at 81 25616 00. for range including
Baltimore and Portland, Ne; Timber 5oc@$i 90
higher than lumber rates. To the West Indies
and Windward, nominal; TO Rosario, el6 001
II 90; TO Buenos Ayres or Montsvideo. $i4 90;
to Rio Janeiro, $500; to Spanish and Medter-
orders, nominal for lumber. "a los standard
By sTEAMvTo New York, 81 90; to Phlsdel-
phia, SO 90; to Boston, So 90; TO Baltimore.
NAVAL SToREs-Market is nominal For
eign-Cork, tc.. small spot vessels. rosin, 2s
sd and Is; Adriatic rosin. Is Cd; Genoa, 2s edo
pounds. Coastwise-Steam-to Boston, lie per
l00fbs on rosln, soc on spirits; to New York,
rosin nc per 10OIbs. spirits. SOC; to Phiadel
phia, rosn S!Sc per loobs, spirits, Soc; to Balti
CoTToN-By Steam-The market is dull
The morning news., 1892-03-17
YESTERDAY
MEMORANDA

Steamship Chattahoochee. New York.
Steamship VIM Crane. Baltimore.
The morning news., 1892-03-17
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

The German bark Godeffroy. which arrived
Tuesday, Is consigned 70 Strachan & Co. and
not as previously reported
Schr Minnie A Bonsal, at Perth Amboy from
Darien, reports Feb % lost flying jib, split all
light sails. stove In forward companionway aud
flooded cabin, and stove forward house and
smashed chain boxes
Baltimore. March l4-Schr Lille r Schmidt,
from Savannah, before reported ashore at Wolf
Trap, got of and arrived here this morning.
The morning news., 1892-03-17

Mary A Porter. Jones. Fernandina for Philadel-
phia
sailed-Schrs VIM c Wickham for Brunswick;
Rillie Derby. Charleston.
Passed Out-Steamship Roseville lBrl, from
Philadelphia for Fernandina-
Perth AmbOy. March IA Arrived schrs Sam
uel 5 Thorpe. Pearce. Satilla; Joel T Shepard,
broNer, Brunswick; Minnie A BonsaIl. Lodge,
Darien.
Portland. Ne, March 1i-Cleared schr George
A McFaiden. Maicomsen. Brunswick
Bueksyille, c, March l4-Arrived. schr
Beaver lBrl, Finlay, Guadaloupe.
The morning news., 1892-03-17
NOTICE no MARINERs.

Notice to mariners, pilot charts and all nau-
tical Information will be furnished masters OF
vessels free OF charge in United States Hydro
graphic O6ice In the Custom House. Captains
are requested to call at the ofioe
LIEUT r. II. SHERMAN
In Charge photographic Station.
The morning news., 1892-03-17

PASSENGERS.
Per steamship VIM Crane for Baltimore--A
Wagner, G Wagner, F Steghel, Mrs S w Rhels,
s II HasborouRh, w Fl Marks and wife, Master
+ Marks, B Nicholas. + Garongik, ii Garongik.
The Republican journal., 1892-03-31

was formerly of Castine, where she has an
only brother She was very excellent wo-
man and was for many years an active men,
Der of the Congl. Church. -. Mrs Solomon
Howes, formerly of this place, died at the
home of her son in Brewer on Monday Her
remains We're brought here for burial Wed
nesday. She has two brothers and a sister
Mr.. James and Joseph and Miss Lydia Cur
tbs, living in town.. Mrs. Matthew Foley
died on Monday after a long illness of
many months. She leaves five sons and
five daughters to mourn their loss A
second town meeting was held the 14th to
vote on some matters which We're overlooked
at the other meeting. Frank Nichols was
at home from RocAland visiting his parents
last week. Mr.. George Havener, who has
been in Nevada for some years, is visiting
his parents Capt. and Mrs. G. H. Havener
-. George Atwood is at home from Boston
for a short vacation. Mr.. Hollis Thaye1
from Green's Landing is visiting relatives
here. Mrs. Jane Simpson left last week for
New York. Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Roberts OF
Hampden are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. D.
Simpson. Mrs. c. M. Chase has returned
from her visit to Thorndike. Miss Minnie
Hubbard was in town Monday. She came
on a business trip and returned to Boston on
Monday nights train. 80. Some new potatoes
radishes and dandelion greens have been re-
ceived in town this week. "A history OF
Belfast, written by VIM. White and published
in 1897, has been handed to us by r. A. Snow
1t is a quaint looking little book and would
probably be very interesting to anyone who
knew the early settlers of Belfast. The
meetings in the Methodist church are well
attended and the interests increasing They
will continue every afternoon and evening
this week. All are welcome to come with
us.
The Republican journal., 1892-03-31

ton OF profitable business for ships in this
department can scarcely be regarded as
promising. And, incidentally, deal, lumber
and timber freights have been reduced to a
low basis by the accession OF large amount
OF tonnage that formerly found profitable
employment in the petroleum trade Gener-
al cargo freights to Australia, South Ameri-
ca, South Africa, etc, are quiet and I'M
changed, with little prospect of any sub
stantial betterment of rates. The fixtures
in the West India and other short foreign
trades keep up to about the recent average,
with scarcely any change in rates, outward
or homeward, the complaint of owners and
agents about poor returns for money invest
ed IN vessel property being quite universal.
Yellow pine lumber freights coastwise are a
shade firmer for small and light draft ves-
sells, but the present condition of the lumber
| market, it is said, scarcely warrants a gen
eral improvement in rates. There is rather
more inquiry for coastwise golfers, but as
good many vessels are emerging from win
ter quarters, rates thus far show no material
Improvement. Other coastwise trades are
unchanged, with more seeking vessels than
orders. Charters: Ship San Joaquin, New
York, to San Francisco general cargo, basis
about $50 dead weight ton. Ship Iroquois
Ito arriye) New York to San Francisco, basis
800 per dead weight ton. Ship Thomas
Dana. Puget Sound to Valparaiso, Pisagua
range, lumber, 32s Cd. Bark Henry A. Litch-
field, Portland to Buenos Ayres lumber, 50
Sch Adde &. Bryant, Monte Christi to
Chester, logwood =. t. Sch Isaac Oberton,
New York to st. Pierre, Martinique, w. p.
lumber, $50. Sch. Florence x Lillian, New
York to Caibarien, W. p. lumber, S4 Schr
VIM. III. Sumner, Brunswick to Perth Am
boy, lumber, 50. Brig II. Z. Sibley, Pasca-
goula to Boston, lumber, So Sch Melissa
Sch. Joseph w. Foster, PHILADELPHIA to Ha-
yalla, coal, 81 80.
The Republican journal., 1892-03-31
The Republican Journal Thursday Morning March g. 1892

1sLEsBoRo. The spring fleet Of coasters
are beginning to move. Schs. Leonessa
Mark Pendleton and William Flint have al
ready started out for the seasons work.
All our sick people are improving.
HURRICANE. Sch. Annie B. Mitchell load
ed with paving here last week for New York
Mr.. VIM White was in town Friday
Mr.. Thomas Landers arrived on str. Pioneer
Thursday from a business trip. -. .Schr
Grace Webster is loading paving here fol-
New York. Mr.. George Wasgatt has NOV
ed into the house formerly occupied by Will
ard Smith. Mr.. Eugene Thombs has moved
into the house formerly occupied by VIM
James, who has gone to England. .Schr
Lizzie May took stone for South Thomasto1
from here last week Mrs. John Flemings
visited Rockland Thursday. .Margie Coombs
went to Vinalhaven Monday Mr.. Davic
Coombs, wife and daughter, Lettie Small
visited Vinalhaven Saturday.
The Republican journal., 1892-03-31
DIED..

AVERY. In Winterport, March 10, Mrs. I,
cinda Avery, aged ST years
ALEXANDER. In Bangor, March % Capt
William Alexander, aged 81 years, 3 months ana
% days.
BEAN. In Belfast March ~, Warren Bean
wife of W. F. Bartlett, aged % years, months.
BELDEN. In Drew Plantation, Me-, March 2l.
Mrs. Stephen Belden, formerly of Palermo, aged
CAREY. In Rockport, March 1G, Elizabeth Y.
wife Of Charles c. Carey, aged - years. months
COBB. In Ashevile, n. G.. March II, Maria F.,
wife of Lieut.. A. H. Cobb, U. s. N.,aged 81 years,
months and 7 days.
CARVER. In Rockport, March 49, Edith H.,
widow of Nathaniel Carver, aged s3 years.
DREAMER. In Waldoboro, March p, Dandy
L.. Dreamer.
CRAM. In memory of Marshall F. Cram, who
tied of consumption, in South Montville Feb %
aged 81 years, 2 months and 25 days:
To-day death mighty angel came this way,
And an immortal left this mortal clay:
Why should you mourn his loss? His loss is gain
For he is freed from toll and care and pain.
To wife and children dear: the tears We shed
In halloWed incense on his narrow bed,
Recall his honest life and never fear,
For with his God he sings, "AIy title clear
DOE. In Rockland, March "a, Lunetta A. Doe
aged q years, months and days,
DIfNTON. In Union, March %, Joanna, wife of
John Dunton, aged "a years.
ELLIS. In Belfast, March 2S Eliza j., wife of
H. w Ellis, aged sc years and 2 months.
FOLEY. In Winterport, March %, Abbie, widow
of the late Matthew Foley, aged 66 years and 10
months.
FIVE In Unity, March 30. George H. Flye
aged about &c years
FEYLER. In Waldoboro March 16, Zenas Fey
ley, aged 81 years and month.
GOULD. In Union, March 81, Mrs. Harriet
Gould, aged 10 years.
GOULD. In Rockand, March 81, Stephen
Gould, aged IS years, months and 5 days.
GLEASON. In Union, March II, Calvin Glea-
son, aged IS years
GRiNNELL. In Union, March 49, John Grin
nell, aged Sc years.
HOWEs. In Brewer March 2s, Anna L., widow
of the late solomon l.. Howes, aged &c years and
HAZELTINE. In Augusta. March IS, Mrs
Mary Hazeltine.
JACKSON. In knox, March 27, Frank w, Jack
son, aged 81 years, months and 23 days
JOHNSTON. In Winterport, March %, Harriet
widow of the late Deacon Thomas Johnston, aged
81 years.
MORSE. In Warren March 1s, Mary, widow of
the late Warren Morse, aged ss years, months
and 4 days.
MORTON. In Union, March H. infant child of
MOODY. In Yarmouth. March "a, Daniel S.
Moody, formerly of Belfast, aged 81 years
MCPHERSON: In Belfast, March "A, Mary j.
Nickerson, aged 6S years, months and days
PERKINS. In Castine, March 10, Alexander G
Perkins, aged 10 years.
SMITH. In vinalhaven, March -, Mrs. Maria
sMTrH In Belfast, March 30, Sarah n, wife
of Luther Smith, aged II years and 10 months.
SIMMONS. In Waldoboro, March 49, John A
Simmons, aged 70 years.
THORNDIkE. In Augusta, March 16, John
Thorndike, OF Hope, aged SO years
THORNDIKE. In Union, March 10, Sarah B.
Thorndke, aged 81 years.
WHITE. In Waldoboro, March 20, Mrs. W. l..
White, aged 4S years, months and II days.
WALLACE. In Searsport, March 2s, Mary S,
wife of Samuel Wallace aged 60 years
widow Of the late DR.. Lewis Watson, aged 20
years and 5 months.
The Republican journal., 1892-03-31
NORTH SEARsPORT ITEMS

Mrs. Mary Smart is visiting relatives in
Prospect.
Frank Eastman of Prosb ect, was in town
last week.
Simon Cilley of South Brooks visited rel
atives in town last week.
Mrs. Ezra Patch of South Brooks, is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. f. w. Smart
Miss Nellie J. Scribner was at home from
Brooks last week.
J. Sumner Nickerson has secured a situa.
ton driving team on Heagan's Mountain.
A company of young folks went to Stock.
ton Springs last Saturday evening and en-.
joyed dance.
Misses Cora and LuelIa H. Parsons OF
Swanville visited the family of J. S. Nick
erson last Friday.
The fishermen have caught, in all this win.
ter, through the ice at Swan Lake, 147 trout
Herbert Reed Of this place has caught more
than any other one man, he having hooked
"a. The largest ones weighed or pounds
The Republican journal., 1892-03-31
Boston Produce Market.

BosroN March 30. The week opens with tirm
tone III the butter market and fresh receipts are
Kept sold up at rs to 20 cents for fine Western
and Northern creamery, and 26 to 81 cents for
prints. Choice held stock is going at % to "a
cents, and only a small supply left
Cheese steady at IL to 10 IL cents for choice
full cream, with moderate demand.
Eggs rather slow YESTERDAY, with a range
of from % to Ii II cents, in lots as wanted but
large buyers not willing to j,ay over - cents
Receipts liberal.
Beans We're steadier, and many offerings of
81 so. Demand light.
Potatoes are in full supply, though the market
IS fairly steady. The demand for fancy rose for
seed is good Vermont, northern New Hampshire
and New York burbanks and white stars 45c. u
bush; rose, 45c.; hebrons, 43a45c.; Dakota reds,
3Sa 4Oc.; Houlton hebrons, soc; Aroostook heb
rons, 4oc. rose, 5Oa 6Oc fancy seed rose 81 63c
The Republican journal., 1892-03-31
BORN

ADAMS. At Hurricane Island, March %, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Adams, a son.
BURROWS. In Unon March 10, to Mr. and
Mrs. G. l. Burrows, son-Burton jerome.
DONOHUE. At Hurricane Island, March %, to
Mr. and Mrs. John Donohue, daughter, weighing
16 pounds.
FISH. In Palermo Centre, March 49, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Abe Fish, SON.
GREEN. In Ninalhaven, March 5, to Mr. and
Mrs r. F Green, daughter.
GRANT, In Ninalhaven, March II, to Mr.. and
Mrs David Grant, a son.
HUSSEY. In Albion, March 81, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred X. Hussey, son.
RUSSELL In Rockland, March 49, to Mr.. and
Mrs Edward q. Russell, a son-Walter f.
WOOSTER. In Ninalhaven, March 49, to Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson Wooster, daughter.