davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-10-06
Personal.

on business
Nrs 9 7 Hat ra+uro,, co+,,n1o.. f.,,,
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- - " 'l'0no '''""'S
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~ hi"inN W. '''Pie7 sI'rVe" i"S' f1uay
~ q '''l' ~ l'i'VNFs III SodtSliioot ana
| ~, - ''''''i''S '"'' HiS'
''o''N " IT." "'NS az hlll7"'
| '"V'''"S
li''ll'''' ii''i'i''N' WHO mas oeeh VISIT
lns ~ D. DIilsiiiore > fetVfhe" nome 20
~" "''i' 7"tuI'dI-
| Mrs. Nellie Hartman, Mrs. Alice Chase
an" ','s' '"ile >" ferguson left Monday
ioi = Shoi' FlS'' ." Boston.
| NJ and Mrs. Wm. A. Cooper, of Old Town.
were III Belfast the first of this week, guests
~ ''' 00'l0'
Ni o'i's l. DEef' Oh cape hozler' arrived
-'oii''"S iol lslt 10 ms SISTERS MIS-. SIMEON
:,
'e''' VIC wen N''o"
| shipbulldtr OF Rockland, was i'll Belfast last
| W '0'Vo ~ 'i0 -noi'''o iaif'
MIS- fahhle II. Choate and son Harry, of
DosVo"' n.y. oeel III b'naSt the past week,
40 S"o'V' u MIS- rlaiiN w. fatCersoh'
VII b. f. Haskell, OF Waterville, formerly
OF Belfast, is on the Peoples party ticket as
as presidential eleGtor from the Third Dis
Mr.. Joseph sanborn, who has been at Ma
tlmcus With his son, and who had stroke
OF paralysis some weeks ago, has 50 Tar re-
covered as to ride ont,
Mrs. and Miss Kirby, of San Diego, Cal,
VINO have spent the summer IN Northport
'n' heli"s'' le' FRIDAY lor New York,
"i'eie 'HeS Will S'eh" 'he winter
Mr.. E. w. Jones, formerly OF the furniture
and undertaking firm Of Spencer < Jones,
| Belfast, Will shortly engage in the undertake
ing business IN hockiahd-
| Mr.. f. w Patterson, Of this citv, attended
th. Monroe fair last Thursday. 1t was the
longest drive he has taken since the acci-
| dent in which his Ices were broken.
~ y y Fr...,,,.,n ,,h, ha. l..., ,,.ysi,,r
the summer here, will return next Monday
! to tile Ontario Veterinary College, Toronto,
to finish his course in veterinary surgery.
Mrs r. + HASKELL of Wat4rviIlp, former
IL of E,.Ifast attended tb, National Divisinn
| ot Sons of Yemperance at New York last
week ~, :, ,1rl.u;lr.. from TIN. Maine ID vision
Mrs j. a Hic4 l,ft Thursday for Thoma,-
! ton, Maine. Mrs. Rec had many friends in
thIS ol'% WhI :, "rFn cNrfe'ung'% s5H az h'f
MISS ~" lIIhtH - Nnilnl'oIl' WIZ" mas
rI,i.n't, Il'f7 + ti, Enstl,l} Ln.,t t'llnr f,ir
lef return h,lne BANGOR Commercial Orr.
Mf> theH MOVE an" MSS Move, "i Low
Ell, ANA MISS Ethr! Move, "l Lynn, Wh"
have been spending the season at Belfast
and Northr"ft returned nome laNt thurs
1 tftN
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-10-06

| ptCtS are laNollNle tor the building OF
lew cottage at Good VIII Farm this tail
...., The granite cutters of Portland to
! the number Of % resumed work on Mon
| day ...,. Hon \. G. Wakefield, of Bangor,
aged ovel 50 years, LAWYER. x-mavor. ex-
member of the House of Representatives,
| trustee OF many estates, and i man Of un-
| blemished character, revered by all citi-
zenS is very low and bat slight hope is
| entertained of his recONery.... The Aus
| tralian ballot officials at the Secretary Of
State office are just preparing for anoth-
en- twenty days of hard work in sending
out the ballots to be used in the coming
| Presidential contest in Maine
lN BKIET The New y orll Senate com
mitree investigating the Reading rail
way coal combine met Sept. u, and adopt
ed the report which deals a telling blow
against the combine. Senator Saxton
| moved that the attorney general of the
| State be instructed to take such action as
| necessary to annul the charters of such
railroad corporations in the State Of New
\ ork and annul the leases OF such foreign
| corporations as have joined with the Phil
adelphia and Reading Railroad Company
i'll the monopoly that controls the produc-
tion and sale of anthracite coal Ophir
farm mansion, the country residence OF
WhitelaW Reid, was the scene Sept. y Of
an interesting wedding, the contracting
parties being Miss Ella Spencer Reid niece
of WhitelaW Reid, and Judge Ralph Chan
dler Harrison, OF California. The bride
Il - years "lu 'ho tle Srool1 'o..'';A
Sohs'lioh h's oeeli cIealeu ~ V'1aWa oy
the statement of an officer OF a British
sealing vessel to the effect that the lllssi-
ans "hlS mace a pfetehce ol selIihS Ahiel-
Itdi! NtSSelA ~ pehiliS 1ed iol Niic purpose
"' "luIh3 Oiic sue 0l lie HIle,t states III lAt
coming "Ipl'lauolt'. 'Fthtlemen inter
estcQ IN the tlttu0h OF sugar refinery III
fMladelphla III opposition 70 tAe Su4al
! ulst nave eHeeted an organization. Inc
new company VIII he known as MtC ah&n
| sugar lfelhefy 70, oapltal =. W0, QUV..
| 80, steamer IT, NJ " lHIneN, ol me Metro
| l"nlah steamship Ile, was run mt" ahQ
/ suns dboNt p ni' NcpJ. -tt!h luSJ ABREAST
| of Gas Buoy No y. Boston harbor, by the
| Nal1cn line steamer Dlt"malt ~" W Int
| neN HuW lies under water at Bjrd island
| flats wlth two notes lu lel >tmboMo side
| NeltAcl vessel carried any passengers,
/ he hlut| clrM OF }, men were safe
/ IN rcmuvcG tlom The sinking steamer by
! tu-a.... Tile 0nadjau Government ImS
| ordered the release II the fishing sch0op-
| t1 Hattie Maude. OF Portland. Me-, seize
at GGnl Nanln, IcW weeks ago, it Hav
| inc been shown thHt Since the Offence The
| schooner has changed hands and her pres
enI owners were 1i total ignorance ot hpI
| being hAblo tn seizure for having contra
veutd the fishery Laws Of Cauada..... Ihe
| sailors OF Llo Gloucester fishing schooner
ELLEN A. Swift have been arrested char4-
sd with mutiny because they refused ru
h,it on the recent trip.....T There is mo1c
- l..
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-10-06

| Horses aud colts We're out in force, and as
| usual were the chiel attraction and drew
| the crowd. Say what they may the fact is
! that everybody likes a good horse and the
| smarter lie is the better he is liked. The
races We're AotIy contested and the time was
| the fastest ever made on this trek. The
awards are copied from the books through
| the kindness Of the Secretary, and are as
| follows:
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES
Collection of Apples. f. Prescott, list :
II. S. Webber, md ". NJ. Priley, Sd.
Five varieties fall apples. Mrs. Louisa
King, LIST; G. W. Snow, 2nd FL. S. Weber,
| 3D.
| Five varieties winter apples. G. W. Snow,
| 1st; Mrs. Louisa King, 2nd; Albert Jenkins,
Ten species, any variety. ". NJ. Priley.
| | w. G. Moore, p
BeIlfowers 6 W. Snow, /. James
R. |. Greening. G. NJ. Snow, /; W. H.
Nodheads A. B. Elliott, L. K. a. Glenn
ent, ..
Williams Favorite Eben Littlefeld,
B. L. Greening. G. W. Snow, l; A. B.
Kings. G. w Snow, /; W H. Toothak-
er, >.
Baldwin. 6. W. Snow, /; a. B. Elliott,
v-:,,.. ,.,.,. wv II r,..,.,
/ t"f ApinfS' W p A0otiaA0r, ~
y, ~ NItineht
oIap -App'eS. f. lfesfoV'' JAS hich-
io.H' wv
=, Northern Spy. G. W. Snow ] Berue
y. ShoW,
'onh - Ne41ty,
Grapes Mrs Georgia Cr4Wtqr' l.
fears. A. - hlIlott, \ H. u Bick1ord,
, +: B. W BARTLETT B.
Cranhefrles d. NJ Mansnr, /: {. A.
Arnold, ". L. AfnoIt,''.
tomatoes, " W. SNOW, tred Il.
Moore, :
W heat james blcktord, /.
Pats t. Ticker, LeVl Rich,
Corn (grounO. Dudley Miles, | y. J..
Plunnner, :: Geo. smith >; j. f. Task
era
Corn Q2 roWedg Dudley Niles, | v
I Learitt, :; T, ID. Tasher, ri Z. j..
Plunner. 4tl.
Peas. u Libby, i,
Beans. & W SNOW, ! Y. r. Libby: :.
Early potatoes. W. = Travitt, W, T..
" QpdWprtI, :.
White potatoes. w. B. Goodwin,l W. T.
WoodWorth, ?; Jere SlHth,5
Colored potatoes. " II. Wordsworth, ":
": T. Goodwin, 2; Q. 9. NarIel, 3.
Rutahaga turnip G. II. Libby, /: :, 5.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-10-06

Ma George W. Lewis died ot @r.r~y last
Thursday night At his Jolno tu waldo
Avenue. Deceased was born in Th,rMi<e,
but came here when Il young ,n,u Hr inst
worked AZ CLERK IN the store of hfS lrth~r,
the late S. $, Lewis, afterwards keeping It
fish and grocery store IN company VIII VIM.
Crosby, vt the breaking ont of tile War he
joined tile Fourth Maine Regiment and ~rrv-
ed with credit at the front When the B. x
NJ. l.. railroad was built he was enIlloyrd as
carpenter and worked at the depot here and
along the line several years. Fer It few
wears he Kept Store AT Mt Desert, but finally
returned TO Belfast and has WORKED, nj houSe
carpentering since. He was buried Monday
afternoons Thomas II. Marshall Post q. \
r.. attending the funeral in a body
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-10-06

MI MyIrs O'Leary died n Us I0ue pr
the East Side, Sept 29th, 1T the advanced
age of IS years and months. MFR, 0Lcary
WAS a native Of ireland, hut came ~ L, fast
from New Brunswick in 1852. As long rs
advancing Years would permit, deceased
continued rs a hard working, Industrious
man, ana was recognized Ny ali wlo knew
hmm As one Of strict integrity, WHO valued
his word or promise above MI other ,olI,io-
eratiou, TWo,,m~ aul une dau4htr. Survive
him. The funeral took place SattrIav fore
noon at the Cathode Cnurrh hrt Fir
GrrrtN officiating,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-10-06

sI>pQrt Locals. North Sears; tort Items .tuun-
rre~poudence. Ship News Births, Marriages
.arl~.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-10-06
licpllbll1an 'Journal.
argest Circulation in City and County

To0iAM is THE PAPER for Haine sea-
tdrlng people"
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-06-10
BEST TINE TO SHEAR SHEEP.

There is considerable difference of
opinion as to tie best time for shearing
sheep. Leaving out of the account the
few who shear very early sometimes
even III winter), in order to fit their an
imals for show purposes, there are two
classes of Owners-One who think it best
to remove the wool from their sheep as
soon as a few warm days come in the
spring, and another who believe it to be
wise to wait until the nights as we'll as
the days are warm, and the summer heat
has become strong and permanent. 1t
seems to US that there are valid Obiec-
tiOns against either extreme. If deprived
of their wool too early in the season,
sheep suffer great deal from cold and
are also liable to contract severe lung
diseases. The removal Of a fleece of
average weight must make great diff
ference in the condition of the animal,
and one which it cannot safely with
stand in cold weather or if it is soon to
be exposed to sharp winds or heavy
storms. On the other hand, the heat of
some Of the cary summer days is very
prostrating to sheep which still have
their fieeces, and must not only be ex-
tremely uncomfortable but also decidedly
unhealthful. For this reason we believe
it is safer and better to avoid either of
these extremes. 1t is not we'll to do the
shearing until the weather is warm, and
there can be no gain, and there may be
much loss, in delaying the work after
that time has arrived. Dairy
man.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-06-10
MANAGEMENT OF GEESE.

Although geese are aquatic birds, they
do not require water except at the breed
ing season, when they need stream or
pond to mate in. They are mostly grass
eaters, and five of them will eat as much
grass as 3 sheep, and spoil more, unless
the pasture is changed frequently. Dur
ing the winter they are usually fed on
oats, with cabbage leaves and chopped
onions, of which they are especially
fond. For rearing goslings, young gan
ders only should be used, as the old
ones will pair off with one goose and
neglect the others. A young one will
take care of three or four geese. A suit
able place for the nests is to be provided,
and short straw, old rags, and such ma
terial is given to them for making their
nests; or straw nest may be made in
shallow box for each goose. The geese
are shut up at night and kept in until
they have laid. The eggs are removed
and kept in a cool place until the litter
Is complete, when the bird Is set and
shut up and fed and watered daily.
When the goslings appear they and the
goose are put on good grass pasture,
which is all they will need, but where
pasture cannot be provided the food may
consist of stale, dry bread, soaked IN
sweet skinned milk, curd of sour milk,
and chopped onions. Later, oats stepped
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-06-10
Treasure TrOyp.

An innkceper in the country near the
city Of kOenigsberg, in Prussia, was en-
gagged in his wine cellar when suddenly
the ground under him gave way and lie
fell into deep hole. At his cries people
came running down, light was struck,
and they saw the host some fifteen feet
beneath then in q dark place. A ladder
was brought and a light taken down,
when they found large room, or cellar,
on the walls of which there many boards
with bottles of wine, which, being tried,
turned out to be of q splendid quality.
There was a wardrobe with a number of
rich silk gowns. In corner the rotten
remains of table and two benches were
found with three earthenware jugs. Or e
jug contained four watches of silver and
gold, one of them marked with the year
1913. The second jug contained several
thousand dollars of money in silver and
copper. The third jug was full of doc
uments, nodded away so far that it is
doubtful whether any of them can be de-
ciphered.-Chicago Herald.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-06-10
HORSES SHOULD WEAR LIGHT SHOES.

HORSES SHOULD WEAR LIGHT SHOES.
Horses are commonly made to carry
too heavy shoes. The shoe is designed
merely to protect the hoof, and the
lighter it can be made and still serve it's
purpose, the better for the horse Horses
that are devoted to farm work, and on
land where there are few or no stones,
may dispense with shoes, except while
the ground is frozen. This would be of
great advantage to the horse, to say
nothing of the saving in the horseshOer'S
bill, But most horses requires shOeing,
and The shoes worn are generally heavy
iron ones. Steel shoes can be made
lighter, will wear longer, and the first
cost is not SO much more that it need pre-
vent their being used. Light horses G1d
driving horses should always wear them.
For horses of 100 pounds weight, ccd
with well-shaped, upright fee, the fore
shoes should weigh about one pound
each, and the hind ones twelve ounces.
If four ounces are added to each shoe, let
us see what difference it will make.
In blowing, cultivating, moving, reap
ing and many other farm operations,
horse will walk from ten to twenty miles
day, aud advance about four feet at
step. At each step the horse lifts a half
pound extra on its two feet or $50 pounds
in every mile. In days work of fifteen
miles, they would lift 5000 pounds extra
or nearly five tons. If the force required
to lift this five tons of iron could be ex-
pended IN the work the horse is doing,
much more could be accomplished. In
the light of these facts, is it any wonder
that when young horses begin to wear
shoes, they soon grow leg-weary, have
their step shortened and acquire slower
walking gait?-American Agriculturist.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-06-10
A Meal Grant EpiOyed.

An unpublished stoIy OF General Grant
was told yesterday at the Grand Pacific
by Paul Cores:
81 was steward at the Palmer House."
he said, when the ex- President stopped
there on his return from the tour of the
world. One noon | was all bat stupefied
at seeing General Grant creep into the
kitchen door, as though escaped from
some one. 4 ain sorry to trouble you,
he said. as though asking a great favor,
but may have little cOrued beef and
cabbage| why, certainly | replied.
But shall | not send it to you out in the
dining room| No he answered, IN
eat it right here, If you let me sit down
at this table So cleared away place
on the rough board table, where the cook
mad been fixing the meat, drew up a stool
and the way he got away with that corned
beef and cabbage made my eyes bulge
When h" had finished be LAID down his
knife and FORK and with funny sigh of
satisfaction, put one hand on my shoulder
and said, Young man. | suppose you
don't care for that at all, but if YOU had
had to eat what | nave for the past few
months it would taste like dinner for
the gods The poor old fellow had
dlned with everybody from the Queen
down, and that cabbage in my kitchen
did him more good than all the rest
together. '--ChiCago News.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-06-10
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

Do not dog the COWS.
Do not brighten the sheep.
Look out for the gentle bull.
Do not keep the hogs in filthy pen.
Pruning should not be done after
blossom time.
Oil meal will "fat" up the skim milk
for the calves.
There is no such thing as moth
proof beehive.
A wet fleece is not comfortable even
in hot weather.
Eight is the proper number of frames
in any bee brood chamber.
Clipping the wings of a queen bee
does not iniure her usefulness, but is the
mutilation necessary?
Bees are only made profitable in pro-
portion to the manner and degree OF IN
telligence with which they are man
aged.
The best time to transfer bees is at
the beginning of apple blooming. Then
there are not many bees, and bat little
honey.
By good cultivation you can produce
500 bushels of tomatoes per acre. Ii
YOU can contract at twenty cents to a
canning factory the crop will pay well.
Women can prune as we'll as men, and
often better, but are apt to find it firing
to stand on the rounds Of a ladder.
Ladders made with broader steps are bet
ter for them
If our crops were properly diversified
and we were growing every product OF
agriculture that we use, with the area
now being cropped, there could not
possibly be any production.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-06-10

EN3TQ SION - - E;IIs. al --~o-4DEE.EsS:
~ u diSCbl"d 3 Tee Tor ia tr.--~" p
perlcucc. write tor Laws =. " N,j o:s.ICH
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-06-10
FLAVORNG BEEF.

Rich, juicy beef is the product of
breed and feed. If good breed is OBJ
tanned, a good system of feeding then
becomes essential for the highest perfec-
| ton of meat. There is such thing as
f1avoring beef by feeding it,and breeders
could make distinct and noble depar-
| ture in this line. Feeding in this way
is not simply to give the animals any
thing that they can convert into flesh,
but only the food that will add to the
| beef certain favors and richness which
will make the meat desirable.
1t is the wild celery which makes the
delicious flavor of the meat of the
canVas-back duck. Chestnuts and other
nuts make turkeys and chickens pro-
duce meat of a superior flavor, and it is
now demonstrated beyond doubt that
clover-made pork is far preferable to
that made entirely from corn. In many
other ways every article of food favors
the meat, making it better or worse for
having entered the system of the animal
or bird.
Just previous to slaughter, beef takes
its flavor directly from the food given to
the animal, and the correct method of
feeding is to give the cattle only such
foods as will make the meat sweet, juicy
and aromatic. A really choice article in
beef, as we'll as in any other food, will
be eagerly sought after and paid for at
fancy prices.
But the feeding for flavor is not con-
fined entirely to cattle. The same truth
holds among the swine, poultry and other
animals. Successful dairymen are very
careful in feeding their COWS, because
they know that the food will directly af-
feet the milk. Rich, juicy grass pro-
| duces the fine June butter and cream,
| which is very different from the butter
made from the dry, coarse fodder of the
winter. It is important that all who
raise meat for market should take a les
son from the dairymen, and then try to
adopt similar methods in their feeding.
Vary the diet, and feed for bone, muscle
and fat, but also feed for flavor. Even
tender meat that has no juice or flavor is
not very desirable.
The French produce for market the
finest poultry in the world, and they
have succeeded in studying the question
in this respect better than any other
farmers. The meat Of their poultry ex-
cells, and is of a remarkable flavor. They
do it by feeding the fattening birds
with cloves and spices, which become
mixed in the meat so that there is de-
lic1ous aroma from it all of the time. So
excellent are their methods in fattening
poultry that farmers of other countries
adopt their rules.
Feeding for flavor is thus founded up
on a law of nature which should not be
overlooked. There is a wide field for
investigation and experiment. The i'm
provement of poultry, swine and cattle
flesh is annually becoming more essen
tial, and those who lead in this respect
are sure to reap the profits. Boston
CuItivator.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-06-10
RATS AND MICE IN THE GRASARY.

The only effective way to keep out rats
and mice from granary is to line the
sides as we'll as the door and sills with
tin to hight of two feet. 1t can be
done at moderate expense, and will
shut out thieving rodents efectually.
The loss and constant trouble from this
one cause is very great on some farms.
Frequently stock will refuse grain that
has faint of rats or mice, and should
net be permitted to endure it while you
have power to remedy the difficulty. -
New York Independent.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-06-10
In the place Of q teomdn

In the place Of a teOnadn
who's weak, ailing, and miserable,
why not be a woman who's healthy,
happy, and strong? You can be.
You needn't experiment. The
change is made, safely and surely,
with DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription.
It's a matter that rests with You.
Here is the medicine-the only one
for woman's peculiar weaknesses
and diseases that's guaranteed to
help you. 1t must give satisfac-
ton, in every case, or the money is
promptly returned. Take it, and
you're a new woman. You can af-
ford to make the trial, for you've
nothing to lose.
BIT do You need to be urged?
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-06-10

in sweet milk may be given, and By good
feeding Of this kind the young birds
will grow rapidly. It is necessary to
supply them with small pebbles unless
they can obtain them otherwise. A good
gander should be kept, as these birds
vary much in disposition, some being
quarrelsome and apt to kill the goslings
and especially young chickens. Ganders
will be serviceable for twenty years.
New York Times.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-06-10

You don't want size in a pill-it
means disturbance. You want re-
suits. With DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets, smallest, cheapest, easiest to
take, you get the best results. Sick
Headache, Biliousness, Constipation,
Indigestion, and all arrangements
of the Liver, Stomach and Bowels
are prevented, relieved, and cured.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-06-10

Germany's railroads have trackage OF
"a, S43 miles, 5000 miles more than ex-
lst in Great Britain and Ireland, the early
1Ome Of the railway.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-06-10

Nebraska hes 6417 school districts, in
which there are 1888, is children of
school age. Her school property is val
ued at trife less than 81, 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01
financial.
ATLANTIC TRUST COMPANY,
80 WILLIAM STREET.

80 WILLIAM STREET.
The following coupons due and payable at thiS occ
81 and after the LIT day OF December loo-
AUBURN ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANY
CENTRAL H. Il. & BANKING co. OF "Eoh"lN ONi'
TRUST. \ 81.
COLUMBUS, HOOKING VALLEY q TOLEDO Oak
TRUST. 81.
COLUMBUS, HOOKING VALLEY 81 HOLEDo d
HOOKING COAL & Il. T. co.
GEORGIA PACIFIC CAR TRUST, ia.
HUNTINGTON RAILROAD COMPANY
IOWA AND ILLINOIS COAL COMPANY
IRON CAR EQUIPMENT CO., SERIES 3, 4 & Z.
IRON CAR TRUST, 12l, 49,
DEC. 18TH
PENN. POUGHKEEPsIE BOSTON H. ~ YAK
TRUST. SERIES a.
SAN ANTONIO & ARKANSAS PASS CAR TRUST, 81
SHAWNEE 81 MUSKINGUM RIVER CAR TRUST
14S
TEXAS LOAN AGENCY
WHITEBREAST FUEL, COMPANY.
MINI SAULT ST. NJ IL ATLANTIC CAR TRUST,
SERIES A.
DEC. 2OTII.
MOBILE & OHIO CAR TRUST. SERIES A.
MARSHALL ELECTRIC CO., MARSHALLTOWN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01
Che Curt.

hudson COUNTY JOCKEY CL' D.-Racins
- every day, Doat, from tiahAn. 'aa. Barclay.
Chr sopher and lith-st ferries. Slecia boat from
Annex. Fulton Ferry. BROOKLYN, e y Is daily.
=. WHITEHEAD. Secretary.