davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-06
Latest from the Wires.
Serious rioting is in progress in Japal

Serious rioting is in progress in Japan.
Rev. Henry Pereira Mendes. q Jewish
yabbi of New York city, was shot IN the
abdomen at his home last evening by
begcar crank, who demanded SlO0 from
HIM. The rabbi will probably lye. lho
would- be murderer escaped.
The powerful machinery Of the govern
ment. which worked so v ell in securing
Indictments against the whiskey-trust OF.
t,c,als. has now been set in motion against
,he cordage trust, which has been Boosting
prices with high hand lately.
AsBrussels newspaper reports 90 at-
t.,not 10 work destruction at the British
Embassy there with an infsrnsLmaohine
Containing two pounds Of dynamite. The
st,emvt was discovered just IN time by
sosns workmen, who, promptly quenched
the burning fuse attached to the dessn-
dealing apparatus
r;ftesn persons. officers, and employees
~ the Louisiana State Lottery Company.
indicted by the grand jury for alleged vto-
Atom III the anti.lottery law, were. AZ
r , il New Orleans yesterdAy before
Comm irsioncr Wright End placed unolf
nonds az 400 each to appear - ~ -
Circ1it Cont, q 2Sentons ].
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-06
Progressive Triumph In London.

by Anglo-American cable 70 the DIspatcn.I
LONDON, March 5.--The triennial cleo
tions to the London County Council came
off to-day. Lord Roseberry and John
Burns, the Labor leader, were elected by
large majorities. South London has gone
solid for the Progressives. The political
nature of the struggle, the candidates be
ing openly dubbed Liberals or Con.
servatives," promises to strongly lnfiuenot
Mr.. Gladstone is able to capture the seat:
for London he will be assured of an i'm
mense majority. Seventy-seven Progress
sive candidates and seventeen Moderates
are already known to have been elected
The Duke of Norfolk (Moderate), Lords
Darlington and Monkswen lProgressiyes)
and the avowed Socialists. Messrs: Tins
Bruce, Cooper. and Sydney Webb. have
all been returned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-06
Condition of SIR. Springer.
IBy telegraph 70 the Dispatch.)

WASHINGTON, March 5.-During the at;
ternoon MIR. Springer slept quietly. and
tonight his condition is reported by ms
family physician to be unchanged. The
nervous cough that has been troubling
him is less violent. and his disposition to
sleep peacefully. Is more apparent tnan IL
been no particular change in his condition
SINCE morning. his physician thinks that
ne is, if anything. better tonight, though
his case is still critical, and will be until
oil danger Of a relapse has passed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-06
Like the Deacon Case.

IbJ tcIoBIdpH 70 tIIo DIsP1.OH'I
SAX Francisco, March 5.-News from the
Orient of an extraordinary parallel to the
Deacon case reached here to-day. The
scene of the tragedy is Yokohoms. Japan,
and the American husband is Lieutenant
Hetherington, of the Federal navy. The
dent of japan.
The report brought by the steamer City
of Peking is that George Cover Robinson,
a well-known resident of Yokohoma. was
shot and killed February 18th by Lieuten-
ant 4. II. Hetherington, of the United
States steamer Marion. The latter, it is
alleged. was jealous of Robinson's atten-
tions to Mrs. Hetherington. The Lieuten-
ant surrendered himself and is now con.
fined aboard the Marion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-06
Eie,h,s Hurry Disagrees.

NEW YorK. March 5.--The arguments in
the case of Edward III. Field were finished
before noon, and after recess the Judge
delivered his charge and the case was
given to the jury. At 1895 Z. III. the Jury
thev conid not agree The Judge. after
thanking them for their services. dis
CHARGED them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-06
Hotel Consumed by Fire.

LEXINGTON, N. c.. March 5.-The Mock
Hotel at Townsville, Davidson county,
was totally destroyed by fire last night.
The explosion Of lamp was the cause of
the fire. The loss is $4,000 and the In
surance 1850.
One of the band of burglars who have
been operating hereabouts was captured
last night. He is undoubtedly protes-
sional. Other arrests may follow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-06
Ipcendiary Fire in Bedford:

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dlspatch.l
BEDFORD. CRY, Va, March 4. John
Landlord, who lives few miles north Of
this place, lost his house by fire to-day.
No insurance. II was the work OF an
incendiary.
Mr.. =. Nj. Boiling. member OF the Legis-
lsture from this county, has returned to
his home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-06
..Grsaterp New York.

NEW YonK. March 5.-The census returns
for the city are all in except those OF two
election districts. The total OF "a assem-
bly, districts is l.795,2so. Iotal popuIaa.aaooln
~ BrookIyn. except one district. 953, S3S.
The missing district Will probably bring II
M TO 955, 600.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-06
-Four Little Boys Arrested for S

Tour IittFe BOYS hFftstou TOT StoHf'"E'
Four small white boys were arrested
Yesterday afternoon by the police of the
Second District on the charge OF entering
in the daytime the house of Mrs. Louise
Boschen and stealing lot OF books and
iron. The stolen articles were recovered
and are of but little value. All of the
bows were bailed before night. None of
them appear to be over IL years of age.
They were not locked up in the cells, but
kept in the Office under the supervision OF
the Sergeant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-06
To Elect Grand-Army Officers.

A special received by the DIsPArcu last
night from ITS Norfolk correspondent says :
The 2sth of this month has been selected
for holding the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie meeting III Richmond TO elect officers
for the Department of Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-06
FATALLY SHOT FROM AMBUSH.
Two gIen Killed by Moonsbiners-One Of
the Latter MortalIy Wounded.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. March 5.-Charles
and John Stuart, two United States reve-
nue. officers, were shot from ambush yes
terday and fatally wounded five miles
from Ducktown. A party OF moonshiners
waylaid them and demanded the release
OF prisoner, which was refused. One Of
the moonshlners WAS also fatally shot.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-06
Shoemaker. Return to Their Lasts.

LONDON, March 5.-The strike OF shoe
makers IN Leicester. which was inaugu-
rated some time ago, has been settled.
Three thousand men were affected. The
factories will now resume work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-06
.,,.,,orr,e Bank so.n.nd..

MELBOURNE. March 5.-The Mercantile
Bank of Australia has suspended in conse-
quence of run that was made upon It.
The banks assets are in excess Of its liasil-
itles
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-06

KNoxvIII, TKNN., March 5.-A special q
the Journal from Newport says: Charlie
Enele and Nathan Cleary We're drowned
this evening in Pigeon river. Ihey were
fishing with dynamite. an explosion upse'
the boat. and they went down locked in
each AZ hers arms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-06

WANTED TO SELL, A NICE LIT
w TIE FARM Of ia acres, i've miles below
Richmond, lying between Warwick Park and .
Milton. Ii Is well-watered with good springs and
a we'll OF excellent water In the yard, largo Or
chard Of select fruit OF good varieties, and q
plenty OF wood for years 10 come. Aoout atty
acres cleared, and one Of the prettiest views In
this county. Apply 70 F. GUY, No. 232 north
Twentieth street, Richmond, Va NH 0-2t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-06
4 GENTS WANTED ON SALARYOR

IA COMMISSION 70 handle the new PATENT
est and greatest selling novelty ever produced.
Erases Ink thoroughly In two seconds No abrn-
sion OF paper. Works like magic. 200 to 500
per cent. pront One agents sales amounted 10
S82O In six days- Another esq IN two hours.
Previous experience not necessary. For terms
and full particulars address the MONROE
ERASER MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Ia
Crosse, Wis x 124. do 23-Jm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-06

WANTED, A SITUATION FOR A
w STENOGRAPHER AND TYPEWRITER,
a youth OF TO- who has been In business ONCE,
and who Is apt, expert and industrious.
w. ID. CUESTERMAN,
NH act DESPATCH ofnco.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-06

W1ANTED.-FOR RENT ONE OF
w tho finest BUSIN ESS STANDS In New
port News Address II. N. B., care DIspArcH OF.
nee. NH est
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-06
"wv,rrrx AZ coMfAxprn oRAHAM."

Tha DaDer WAS len HnOWu 10 tu6 WIZ
,sss and he was asked by the Judge Advo-
cave 4 he knew in whose handwriting it
VA Yes. sir. II Is in Commander era.
hs,c,. hand. writing Is. to the best OF
nv knowledge and belief" responded the
There There wa lull in the proceedings. and
csnssin Gsabam manifested great surprise.
Prentiss then continued BY saying that
he knew Of financial transaotIons % per-
sonsl nature between tne accused ana *
Yeoman Palmer that ~ nee reeolvoa ~,
~ sSen the account on : slip Of paper.
6c.,vsnder Graham bad spoken 70 him
q ~ 3esiinaa with Ralmee, and aid he
- verT soefy cue1 ~ ~ 49,. 8efe
ss ss'n III sssi ~ = ~ dss'ais - 90
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-06

VXTATER-GROUND CORN-MEAL,
w 6oc; Best Family Flour $3.50; Pstsns
Family Flour, 90; Good Laguyra Coffee lroazt-
edD, &c; Fine sugsr-cured Hams. l2c.; Lard,
&c. Nice Gross Herring 81 per BARREL; Tomatoes
and Sugar Corn, 81 per dozen: Good Butter, 16c.;
5 large Bars Soap, 25c. Good Rice, 4c.; Nice
d. O'sULLIvANS.
IL o-2m Eighteenth and Main streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-06

A few nights ago attended one Of the
largest s,ag-parties ever given in this city,
aud as | sauntered around with my hands
u The pockets OF my neighbours best black
trousers u was not wearing my own that
bight noticed that out OF $50 gentlemen
present at least nine tenths Of this num-
yef were IN evening dress. Would you be-
nsye II, out Of all this number there was
.ut one who hsd on the strictly regula~
'oh dress for Q stag party, and this
herman. Some Of the guests had on their
wnite oravats aud standing collars, while
V;heu were adorned NTH the neat little
'assk ties which hsye recently made theiE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-06

The Judge-Advocate at this point intro
anced q paper which he desired to bs
niaced upon the records. 1t was read
eloud and was O memorandum of sugges-
tons directed to Yeoman Fife. and had no
name signed to it. Itspoke in compliment
tarv terms of Commander Graham and
urged that he get up q petition setting
forth that he was unfortunate in being
,rr;tsbie and had apoloqized for having
spoken harshly TO his men. and asking In
y,ev of these facts that no action be taken
against him. The paper recommended
that this petition be signed by number
If men aboard the ships and forwarded to
Conrressmen Wise and that he be asked to
nae his influence in behalf OF the Captain
TO this the defense also objected. and
the Judge-Advocate stated that he simply
wantsd to establish an identity to the
The court was again closed and the point
decided against the accused.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-06

WANTED, AT 315 EAST GRACE
w street, an EXPERIENCED NURSE TO take
charge OF infant. A miidle-aged white woman
preferred. mn III
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-06


WANTED. A LAUNDRE68, WHO
w viii assist IN cleaning. Apply at l1o
east Franklin street after A. y. Must bring
recommondAtionG mn III
VxTANTED, A RELIABLE WOMAN,
w without cncumbrance. 70 COON eno
WASH. Apply, with Recommendations % w
east Main street between Second eed In.u
streets. mn 0-4S
VKTANTED, MANAGER FOB
w BRANCH oFFIoK n .hie eIty.x bosl?sss
raneements Must furnish bank Eeferencee y.
@, boLky. a5S dearborn street, Oioag9 "
V2TANTED. A BOY TO ATTEND 40
~ I. 40 nSE 50. k hse,Y nospAx g ~ 81
W7XNTED. 4 GOOD NAIlE COOK
tas& Asp'y = - - -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-06

with board. M 5-la&oo<s
Mn zoo WANTED ON FIRST
DHsOOO MORTGAGE for three yssrs -
2 per cent interest. Mono bat those meaning
business need snswer. Address K. T. care ross-
master, Charlottesville, Va NH kIn15azs-
r AM PREPARED TO PLACE
il FTRsr-CLAss RlCHM0NDl BUSINESS Pa
PER Ar THE USUAL BANK HATE Can 40
place c''s i'~' ''' ". I. wARIN0. IN,
rob 1&6s AT east Broad street.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-22
Sailing of the sarnia.


The Sarnia, Capt. w. P. Couch, of the
Dominion line, sailed for Liverpool via
Halifax, yesterday afternoon. It was a
pleasant afternoon and a number of peo-
pie went down to see her off. She sailed
at o'clock. She took a very large car
go consisting Of Bias bushels peas, 49,
442 wheat, q, 1856 oats, 1O.4o7 sacks of
-four, 772 boxes bacon, 1911 barrels of
apples, 574 bundle shocks, 1880 maple
blocks and 269 csttle.
The Sarnia carried IS saloon, 10 sec
ond cabin and 80 Storage passengers
from Portland and will take as many
more at Halifax. Mr.. John Torrance,
Jr., and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. L. O.
Short and son, and Mr., and Mrs. w. F.
Milliken and Miss Milliken were passen-
gers to Halifax, and will return on the
Labrador.
A large number of the members of the
Free Street Baptist Sunday school, went
out as far as Portland light on the steam
er as guests of Captain Couch and re-
turned on the tug. They enjoyed their
little trip on the great ship very much.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-22
For additional Local News sec
Fifth Page.
BRIEF JoTTINas.

There were no arrests reported at the
station yesterday.
The Gun Club had pleasant practice
shoot at their range in Deering yester-
lay.
Don't forget Miss Mary Collins's lee
ture at the Second Parish church this
evening.
Rev. FL Hewit5 will lead the Bible
class a5 the z. M. G. A. tomorrow after
noon as 4.s1 All are invited.
The, annual meeting of the Fresh Ali
Society did not take place yesterday. Il
viii be held Thursday, the 2Sth inst.
The next quarterly session of the
County Reform Club will be held al
North Gorham, May and s. Free en-
tertainment.
The Unitarian Women's Alliance meet
this afternoon at CLOCK. Subject
'Liturgical forms in Unitarian church.
esq
There were about 200 acres Of grass
and young trees at Aliens Corne,
burned by the fire caused by the burning
Of Mr.. Whites barn.
Two new six wheel shifting engines
have been received by the Maine Cen
trail, one for here and one to go to Ban
gor.
The Annie M. Small arrived yesterday
to load for the river Plate. She is the
first full-rigged ship to arrived at this
port for nearly a year.
There will be meeting of the W. c.
T. IT,, this afternoon at their rooms on
Exchange street. ssNon-alcoholism in
Medicine will be discussed.
The lecture on columbus and the
Worlds Fair by Mr.. Robert Rexdale,
the Portland poet, will probably be given
at Norombega Hall, Bangor, early in
May. Mrs. Jennie King Morrison, con-
tralto; Mr.. W. P. Goss, tenor; and other
TALENT will appear in a musical pro-
CANINE the same evening.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-22
LYMAN BATsoN SHOT.
Was After seasGulis, but carelessly Shot
Himself Chances of Recovery Good.

r Z s.
A very serious and almost fatal shoot
ing accident occurred yesterday morning
about II o'clock, near Trundy's reef,
Cape Elizabeth. Lyman Batson, boy
Of fourteen, employed at G. F. Holden &
Co.'s clothing house in this city and re-
siding at Willard, Cape Elizabeth, was
out with rifle looking for sea gulls. He
was leaning over the rife, which happen
ed to be half cooked, when his hand acct
dentally touched the trigger and the rifle
went off. The fire from the rifle burned
his clothing somewhat, while the lead
from the No. % cartridge passed almost
completely through the lower part of the
left side of the chest, but short distance
from the heart. He was taken to house
near by and DIR. King Of this city called,
who made him as comfortable as possible
and removed him to his home, where the
lead was removed from the back. Last
evening young Batson was removed to
the Maine General Hospital and was do
ing as well as possible. The left lung was
pierced by the lead, yet the prospects of
recovery are fair unless the injury be fol-
lowed by a serious Inflammation.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-22
Quirnby-Eaton.

Miss Mary Sumner Eaton of Boston,
and Mr.. John Gourley Quimby of Au-
gusta, were married at the Emanuel
church, on Newbury street, Boston, Wed
nesday evening, in the presence of a
church full of relatives and friends. The
maid of honor was Miss Fancllion Eaton
and Mr.. John Dennis of New York was
the best man. The ushers were Mr..
Murray Quimby of Augusta, Mr..
W. R. Goodlow, Mr.. Philip Rust, Mr.
Pearle Milliken Of Augusta, Mr.. Daniel
c. Stanwood, Mr.. A. J. Rowan.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-22
Portland Camera Club.

The exhibition of the set of London
prize lantern slides, with lecture, next
Monday evening, at Baxter Hall, by the
Portland Camera Club, will interest our
readers, and from the number of tickets
sold the indications point to full house.
In addition, a set by the Boston Camera
Club, white Mountains with lecture,
will be of particular interest. The set
has been to the four quarters of the
globe and was obtained by special re-
quest for this exhibition.
The total number of slides will reach
800, and our readers are advised to take
advantage Of this opportunity and en-
courage the club to further efforts.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-22
Fast Day.

Fast Day was bright in the morning,
with the mercury up in the fifties, and a
gentle breeze blew from the southeast.
In the afternoon it was cloudy and raw,
with south wind, and in the evening
showers fell, the first for fortnight.
The various events of the day were
much enjoyed and will be found report
ed under their respective heads. The
city seemed more deserted than on Sun
day. There were numerous driving and
riding parties out of town.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-22
PERSONAL.

Hon. Clark Fl. Barker of Abilene is in
own.
Miss Annie Carrigar and her friend
Miss Coney of Lewiston are visiting
frienls of this city.
Hon. Stanley T. Pullen is out again.
He says his eye is much improved. The
other eye has not beer affected.
Mr.. j. FL. Lanson is expected to arrive
In this city Saturday and will take pos
session of his old studio on Temple street
Monday morning.
Col. George F. McQuillan started yes
serday for Washington, ID. c., and will
remain two or three days there on legal
business.
The President has sent to the Senate
the name of John G. Berry of Maine as
third lieutenant in the United States
Revenue Marine.
Mr.. Frank L. McKeown, formerly with
Mr. John Fl. Hammond, has successfully
passed his examination by the Massachu-
sets Board of Pharmacy and has become
registered apothecary.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-22
Union Fast Day Service.

The union Fast Day service in State
street church yesterday was unusually
well attended, showing that the New
England Institution of Fast Day service
still holds an honored place in the
estimation of church-going people. The
house was thoroughly filled with people,
and that they were interested auditors,
the great volume of sound arising when
they joined in the responsive parts Of
the service, satisfactorily proved.
The pulpit platform was occupied by
clergymen of the various evangelical
denominations of the city. The music
was by the Portland Singers Club, led
by Mr.. Murray, and was superb. Men
delssohn's anthem 30, for the wings of
a Dove and the other choice selections
given charmed all hearers. Mr.. Rankin
presided at the organ with marked
ability.
The opening prayer and the reading of
the Governors proclamation was by
Rev. B. L. Whitman. Following was a
scripture reading by Rev. G. 1. KERN.
Then a responsive service led by Rev.
Mr.. Cate, and prayer by Rev. D. M.
Pratt.
The sermon was preached by Rev. E.
P. Woodward of the Advent Christian
church. The text was the Seventh
chapter of Zechariah, fifth verse. The
preacher drew a parallel between that
portion of the Israelites national life, de-
scribed in the text, and our own, and
said that if this meeting of today means
anything it means that we feel the nation
to be imperilled by forces which we are
too weak to withstand, and we have met
to call upon God to help. He then pro-
ceeded to point out the sources of danger
threatening the nation. These are the
Vaccinations of Romanism, the dissen-
tious of protestants, the flood of foreign
immigration, the power of the saloons,
the decay of goodness and morality, the
all consuming thirst for wealth, and the
secret Irregularities of social life. These
are hidden dangers, but they threaten
the perpetuity of the nation.
Following the sermon hymn was sung
and the congregation dismissed with a
benediction.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-22
Fast Day Services at st. Lawrence Street
Church.


The service at st. Lawrence street
church yesterday, proved to be excep-
tional in its helpful inspiration. After
most appropriate and fervent prayer by
the venerable DR.. Randall, the pastor
made brief address on the Christian
duty of Fast Day. Penitence for our
personal transgressions is the first duty,
then humiliation and prayer in view of
the evil tendencies in society which are
prevailing and seemingly subversive Of
our religious progress. Nothing more
clearly demonstrates the necessity for
Fast Day as a day of humiliation and
prayer than the tendency to ignore it on
the part of Christian people, and to APP
propriate its time for idle recreation and
self-indulgence. No concession should
be made on the part of the church to
the popular demand that the religious
character of the day should be annulled.
1t will be sad sign of religious degener-
acy when no proclamation for an annual
fast day shall come to the people from
eA0 cOuuCll CIldliIDoI dU Augusta.
DR.. Randall followed in an impromptu
address, expressing the hope that the
year would never come when fast day
proclamation should fail to be issued by
the executive head of the state. He
spoke mournfully, yet hopefully. He
believed that there was large amount
of true piety in our churches. He re-
joiced in the wide extent of Christian
benevolence and philanthropy, and pre-
dicted better days to come. In closing
he spoke earnestly in behalf Of the cause
of prohibitory legislation, and the great
need Of training the youth of our Sun
day schools to be church-goers His re-
marks were largely illustrated by his
own personal experience, and were very
edifying to all present. The meeting
was then thrown open. and many partici-
pated in its exercises by prayer and re-.
marks.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-22
A Splendid Meteor.

As Mr.. Smith, the cattle dealer, and a
friend We're going home from the fire at
Aliens Corner, about II o'clock Wednes-
day evening, all at once the heavens
were lighted by a splendid meteor, which
as Mr.. Smith said, appeared to have the
brilliancy Of dozen calcium lights. 1t
passed from north to south, and all at
once exploded. 10 SiSa
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-22
Fire at the Cape.

A fire On the Loring place, on the Cot
tage read, yesterday forenoon, burnt over
@ part of thu uncultiyated portion ant
destroyed number of the evergreen
tpses and seine of the wild shrubbery. but
damaged meme Of the buildings.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-22

At 1890 a. m. and p. M today T. %. Bailey
& Co. will sell at store 181 Middle street the
valuable collection of oil paintings, etchings,
water colors, &c. All parties in want of fine
works of art will do well to attend these sales.
See auction column.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-22
PROVINCIAL Lohsters.

The schooner Morning Light arrived
yesterday with the first cargo of Proyin-
cial Holsters. There were 1000 Holsters
in the cargo. They came from Nova
Scotia and were consigned to c. w. Mars
ton g. Co. +.4 Rg,