davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-18
NOM TEsTImONY
4 rins 500 sewing maohins for Only ssh
Try one,

Ivy biH,
sligert0n, Tex. Dee, 0, 1892.
To Tho Foit Worth Gazette.
Gentlcmeni The high arm sowing ma
chino n all you claim for t. II 10 first.
elees III every respect. Ny wife 10 de-
liahtcd with Il, Il 10 neat aud wen
finished, Hight running and nves GA.
tire satsfactiOE. Respectfully
ID H. SWEENEY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-18

suPars-Cut .oat, bbls NO; Gu, loaf
haf bbls, &c; powdered bbls, G; pow.
dored, halt b6lS exc; standard granu-
lated, c; fancy yellow clar, 4Hc. extra
&, 45Sc.
ents, Sc o. por 100 lbs half patents, 81 VO;
third grade, 81 80; fourth grade, 81 20;
Northern patent 81 70.
Cheese-Fancy full ono IN box 10;
new, two IN box, l5Nc; fancy Young
American, 10, Cheese safes, - o.
Cof'ee-Arbuckles Ariosa t2hO0, Mid
land. t25. 70 Lion, 60 Jersey, oins, ~ NO
A!u MAJ t'ulo s.atU Green cofice-By
tho sacKi Good. 200; choice, g y C; fancy
22Tc. PoaborrX exc Old government
Java. &c; Mocha ylc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-18

an That IL claimed tor H.
Walnut. Tex. May 20, 1902.
Fort Worth Gazette.
ain IN receipt ot The Gazette sew.
Inc machine ana find Il 20 he M you
claim for A. We nre delighted with the
finish aud the work u docs Think Il
very cheap for such d machine aud
equal 90 q $40 or $50 machine
Yours with thanks for g.
II. j. MORRISON.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-18

New York. .....s.......s'' s.'... .s
BOSTON =. .....s..s..s.ss. 80
Inhaielphia. ss..,........ .ts.-...'' ~.
wee, rolut ................tss ago
o tSs'S Sci; ;.. '.'.'.'..... ii;S
Toialthl day ......... itSi
Total this day last year 49,. .,..... S6s4
GENERAL MAHHEc+
Galveston Wool al,rNNe
Galveston. Tex. March H. -tSpA,lfl) -
Wool Market closed steady, uncAangeA
srRiNe-TWELvn No>rus' cite
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-18
aeoe,u,.aod Erpor'.a' Al Uo''oi STATES

stocLs nt All Unite : states Ports
Galveston. Tex, March II Especial ~
stocks this day. .....s....s. 9l,,
stocks this day last year ,''..'' hlool oos
Daiiy Movements nt Interior T0WnN
Galveston. Tex, March z
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-18

Idea in New Form.
You can talk to 5000
people in Fort Worth
|and Texas through The
Gazette every day.
n Ever Think Of 1t?
These 5000 people ex,
pendmany tens Of thous
ands Of dollars annually
Tor goods of all kinds.
Doyou get your share o
their orders!
|AaV0lil Thinking Or?
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-18
The GAZETTE MACHINE
What Those Who Have Used I, Say Of Tao
Cheapest Machine In tho Marcel
rirs,- Clas, In Eyary raricnlta
Greenylle. Anguat q. 1872.

Tirs,- Clns, In Evary rarhculNA
Grconyile August q, iSD2
To the Democrat Publishing Co,
L received nay sewing machine and
will say to yoa thar we are more than
plcnscd with H. ! find 70 In good order
chino In cycry particular My Vile
and also tmd Il 20 be nleicnss una.
nys TO tell YOU that she don't think
hard OF YOU about the delay she b too
we'll satisfied with 20, aud would not
give Il up foi any 500 machine We
wish you long life and great Success
llurnh for the Democrats ana three
cheers for the Democrat publishing
company. OF Fort Worth. Texas. May
your paper ever spread and carry the
glad tidings NJ that noble mnchiuu TO q
thousand mtrc homes. You may pnt all
have said la your paper u you like.
Yours truly,
s. J. JOHNSON.
Grecnyillc, Hunt county, Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-18
TlckiNo.nousE rRoDucrl

Dry salt meats Dry salt short clear,
&c; bacon, short clear 1906 bacon, Dol.
lies, lsc; hama medium, Ice; break.
fast bacon, l5c, dry salt bellies. i8c
Compound, lJGci choice family,
l2hc; pure leaf, AYE
g.t.a u
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-18

WhulosaIu rr0cOiS QuOntIoni NWVu
higher
Grades omitted not In ml'gi
liverpool weekly statement
Galveston, ToX., March a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-18

Caramels, assorted nayor B-poJni box
t5c; Jolly beans 5-pouud box, &c; gum
drops, a. b., assorted flavor, b-pound box
pound box, O0ci rock. assorted aud whito
tic; French kisses. per pound Csc, choco
late creams Al, Wc, lemon lropA frosted.
per box B5c; burnt ALMONDS, per box 100;
creams Handmade, twelve variaties SOC:
peanut blocks, 100, peanut bar per box,
tic lozengcs. assorted con-, b-pounn hox.
itc, gum drops. Mound City 5pound box.
&c; marshmullows. cherry brand, bib box.
crystal cut nc; daisy II. NJ creamA &c;
Fick candy IN pals, &c
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-18
ON CHANGE
spot Cotton Turns Again, This
Time Downward.
FUTURES GENERALLY LOWER.
'"' 10 CO'a wave and Heavy Clique suyinl Boosts
wheat 2 Fraoiicn-cora Mol sircno.
Provisions the Sane Except lard
Tor September Delivery.


Almonds new, soft.eben ro- n. a..
Nainuts, extra large. per lb' ,sifo. All 49,
lef ID l4c; branls. new crop nor hi
s-5toi nuts, assorted. 25-lh boxes. Como,
tlahui llci pecans, new crop po. poan,,,s
L9bgy Whi!e by The sack Parrot, brand y
tnul-e Whito, best quality, Bas, brani d.
roasted white best quality 10. coeo,nuts
iresn per sack,& 20; less quantity a. eaeh,
peanut roasiers. No 4. Peerless, one.hsil
busnel size $40 %; popcorn and peanut
rooster combined, ut factory, SSB o., non.
coIn Ioaster, o. factory $50 %; peancs
tossSsr, Boss eco COZ popc0 n, shelled, Der
Dried fruit-Turkish prups. rs,,, q,
iiCntl ilUs and lbs 5Uib boxes 10. Cali.
lorna tOs and lO0s aNb No., "a,
california fancy peeled no,che,
~ 10 boxes, por 10, none; unpeelei 2jlo
poAes, per pound llbc; California evano.
rated apricots, 25-lb boxes per ID sjc
b".eN fota oolo boxes u. tigs choice
iVig poNes, loo fancy 1901
iiss,nSy o'eck california boxes, per 10, l2l[G
iotfua grapes &c In sacks Cniifornia
ialsn grapes "a sacks c; No. 3 London
layer faisonS 20b boxes g. ", Cali.
lorna ECcdleas raisinq iO, Amman
choice ovapoutel 50Ib boxs,
rer 10. c;urimo 5O-lb boxes. perlb, ] 30
Green fruis-Applos, green. u <'r
~. ler Dol 70. Lemons, extra
fancy, 'tOs, 50 tJd. 90 Oranges FLORIDA
fancy bright per box. 81 81; 10 0 cd box
.Ols, " 20; Sizes pds. l2Ss. 1908, lfts
sg0o bananas. fancy BlucHe'd. t2.OJ 10
$500 per bunch. Cocoauuts. per sack
OF 100 % CO.. smaller quantity,
per doz, Csc. Grapes. Malngas, bbls. 90 10
t5lh. gross, per Neg $3.50 Crapbcrrles
iancy fresh pkd, bliss l2tO; halls bbls,s ,Oj
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-18

,,,ot,,tors bnsed or small lots 10 retail
Soofors. Acetanil nor ounce, lOci ptF
III 4 d, acetiC acid per 10 boz ctFoolle acles
cryst. per 10, 9, 70 Doe; mur1ato acln,
p psr 10. nitric acid q r, per 10 5lci
miphuric aoid, G. p per 10 a. az No. N cs,t
60 90 ,al ~ !oss &c cash, alum, per 10, 20!
ppVti atnnia 8 100, anNtobrino, per OF sSei
Srtinviiue, per o.. sl.4Oi ammohu' ceIos
rata rer TO-. Zoe; Dlua vitriol, per ~, oiooi
bipc mass. perlb, bOc' blue ointlhehI ",
H.. Toe; borax. per 20, A-alo, 49, ,,er
gum, per 10, VIC, oaPsl 'l. h 60 cream
lo, 25c; Sopporaps' per p al ID. SO
isr oce,s, peS TO- i5o. Dovef's powder, per 10
io' eticr suiphurle U.S.P, Ia s,Eu an
sraplc first pick, per TO- We s1 gun sun. "a "a
~. ~ 90. clue. brown. y lb l@pln9i .. ~
| l,t,,e ne- 'lb sOc; mace. per ID, Sgci l99H
| S,,r, per 10 Zoe; morphue. sllph., = q w,
| ic.,f on,.os t,or ~ e. b. ~ "a oyA's
| - ~ IS b:nE bottles, per o.. 49,
/ rutmeqa. per pound Ib'i ca, ot Nv ~ VI
80 Al o5N so olive OIL ga, " ~ ~ ~.
| XII rer pal q SO. sperm OF ". ~ "a.
an mn no.. scr pound g.. 30. o'aek peppes,.
~ potnd, lsc; potash. PROMISE -
pound SO; potash, ehiorat@
peand on,s ae; plods,a w., P'' bottles
~ nc, ouinine. T. 4 ". boz tans, pes
o. ~ SSg Il ana S uunne, o. yinis yer o.
s -. 40. oL tins, peroE. q DO o-9S .' ~
rer o.. g, 10, 25-oz iils ~ so5s -, M
49, esifnetar refined. per ID, lOc; saip3'
~ s,,,, rs,,rftai .Ce, salts, EPSON per ", ~
lei; N1serhsllo 900: biearb soda Engiis, ll
sallA ~ IA 81, sulphur Flowers o-9ol
sssA X, sulphur, Flowers, small lo,s o9i
80 f,,rnentlne. MARKET rates, pcr kA'
wbiielcad, 8 + per 10 'afAe
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-18
WANTEDlII.
GOLD.
SILVER.
WAN T EDI!
GOLD.
SILVER.
WANTE
GOLD.
SILVER.

Highest cash price paid for old gold BoERNE sT
Main stress, Fort Worth Texas
parties old Gold apd Silver VIII
you will vsd
you ars Al no risk satisfactory and silver back in ia
original coniaon
r. "A. BOERNER.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-18

RECEIPT. AL Unltet ~ia.rs 'asis
Galveston. Tex March H. = (specia,.l
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-18
nal,n.lnn rnnen NlArl.aI


Galveston Tex. March IL 80 Especially
Sugar. Plantation a-enH prical in rount
lots hy tho carload for Louisiana suglfai
hfnVN..f .I,.a.t fisau fWrhnuUHN
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-06-29

The Bar Harbor police brought prisoner
here on Monday, TO be placed in the county
iail. His name is Sylvester He got into
row. was arrested and given thirty days in
Jail
Nahum Pinkham OF Sullivan was brought
before bis honor last Monday, and was fined
- and costs for being drunk and disorderly
He couldn't pay on the spot, and was given
three months TO whack up, remaining in the
meantime in the hands of the officer.
Thomas Haskell and Robert Stark were ar
rested by Officer Slower last Monday night for
being drunk and disorderly. Judge Dutton
fined them 6 snd costs esch. Not having that
amount handy, they were locked up in the
county jail, and are serving thirty days i'm
prlsonment
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-06-29
MroaaI.
Pain the Teacher

Sorrow. next joy. Is what we ought to pray for,
As, next to peace. we profit most from pain"
The best, however, is considered none
too good for free born American citizens /;
and the pursuit of joy and peace, as the
constituents of happiness, is one OF the
inalienable rights claimed for all men In
the immortal Declaration OF Independ.
enCe.
Mr.. Henry l.. Weed, of Belfast, Me-,
has had exceptional success in the pur-
suit of that without which. in general,
neither enjoyment nor happiness is pos
sible, good health. He is young man
who for thirteen years, had been aiilict
ed with rheumatism. indigestion, and a
cough, which last was 50 constant and
troublesome, particularly since severe
attack of la grippe, that he was sppre-
hensive OF consumption two members
OF his family having died OF that disease
he suffered almost constantly from rheu-
matism, which particularly Affected his
right foot to such an extent that he was
frequently unable TO work for days and
even weeks at time. He had been treat
ed by many regular physicians and had
expended large amount of money for
various popular patent medicines without
receiving any benefit from either. Ne
says:
Saturday evening, Jan. rs, last. nv
right foot was so swollen and painful that
| could hardly stand upon it; and, on the
recommendation of MIR. r. H. Moody.
druggist of Belfast, | bought of him one
bottle each of Rodolfs Discovery and
Emulsion and commenced their use
Within "a hours the swelling had subsidized
and the pain ceased, and | have not been
troubled with either since. | have not
been free from rheumatism SO long at
any time during the past thirteen years.
My stomach trouble has materially i'm
proved and is still improving NV cough
has almost entirely ceased have now
taken three bottles each of the Discovery
and Emulsion, and am continuing their
use. My general health Is much improved
and | have increased in weight: nv
ap, elite Is better and nv capacity for
work much increased. In short, am now
In better health than ever before within
my recollection, and ascrihe il altogether
to the wonderfully beneficial effect OF
the truly remarkable remedies of the
RDdof Medicine Co. | have paid the full
price for all Of these which have taken,
aud voluntarily give this testimonial for
the benefit of those who may still be
suffering as have suffered"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-06-29
PERSONAL.

Hon. J. d. Hopkins is visiting his daughters
In Bangor.
Judge vose of Bangor was in town last
week on legal business.
Miss Mary Lee Strickland OF Bangor Is visit.
ing friends,on State street.
Mrs. Orriu Thomas of this city has been
visiting friends in Brewer.
The family Of Asa Sawyer of Winter Har.
Dor. has moved to this city.
SIX. Whiting and wife leave to-day for their
summer home at Hancock Point.
Depu,y-sherif Forest Silsby OF Amherst,
was In town Ssturds, on business.
+. P. spofford and A. D. Haskell OF Deer
Isle were in the city last Saturday.
Mrs. NJ. l.. kimball OF Norway, is visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mr.. James L. Cook, Of
this city.
Mrs T.. T. Haywood OF Bucksport Is 10 this
city visiting her daughter, Mrs. c. z. Dorr.
Erwin NJ. Whitaker has returned from
Boston, where he has been attending school,
Prof. J. C. Wnterbotham OF Lamoine was
In the city yesterday on business.
George s. Foster has returned from Boston
for the summer. lie has been attending school
there.
Miss Jessie II. Foster of Bar Harbor, was
In this city last week as the guest OF ter friend,
Miss Mary Frances Hopkins.
Mrs II. W. Houghton OF Boston, who ha.
been visiting here for few weeks, has left for
Squirrel Island to spend the summer.
l.. A. Wyman writes home OF his safe
arrival at Pasadena. Cal, ana that both be aud
Mrs. Wymsn are rapidly becoming acclimated.
J. b. Mason and c. f.. Cook OF Southwest
hsrbor, were In town on Thursday, attending
the funeral OF their late comrsde James Long.
George A. Parcher aud wife attended the
fourth annual excursion OF the Maine Phsrm-
aceuticsl Association at Bar Harbor Wetincs-
day OF last week.
John +. Know lion has been elected resi-
dent member OF the Maine historical society.
The annual field day will be held at either
kittery or Castine.
Judge Emery, 81, AN Hon. John g. Red
man, 20. both OF the board OF oyer.eers OF
Bowdoin, atte rded commencement festivities
at Brunswick last week.
Misses Gertruds NJ. Eos err and Julia 2.
Ingles OF Machiss, nieces OF Mrs.. A. |. Saun-
ders. are spending few weeks with their
aunt at the American house.
A. b. Haynes, guide 10 the country about
Esgle lake, and owner OF Buckhorn Camp.
which is located about ten miles from Great
Pond, was in town on Tuesday.
Or. H. L. Holt, who was called to his home
at Gulford by the death OF his sister. WAS In
town Tuesday, but was Obliged to return the
next day. He VIII probably be absent about
another month.
A pleasant letter from 7. Il. Wooster. dated
June II. states that he and Mr.. Wooster
have gone from their Pasadena. Cal. home 10
their summer home at Avalon. Santa Cataionia
Island, popular resort about twenty-one
mile. from the main land
Owing 10 the delay In finishing the cruiser
New York" the officers detailed for her viii
not be needed before September. Chaplain
Tribou has been engaged to preach ut the
Notihpor camp ground during the months OF
July and August. He viii take his farni, 10
The hotel on the ground next Saturday.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-06-29

South surry.
DIN n. Fowler arrived home from sea
Saturday, the 18th.
Miss Nellie NJ. Torrey is visiting her
sister at East Surry.
Mrs. Gertie Beede is keeping house for
jeremiah Eaton at South Bluehil.
Mrs. Hollis A. Bonsey has been visiting
her parents at Sound. Mt Desert.
Everard Young and Fred Curtis have
been down the bay on fishing trip.
Mrs. Frank Kicker Of Lynn, Mass. is
visiting her mother, Mrs. ID. G. Means
Mrs. Adelne Friend of South Bluehill,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. j. T. Haskell.
Mrs. Lettie f. Greene is at present stop
ping with her sister, Mrs. ii. Ii. Candape,
at East Bluehill.
Mrs. Susan NJ. Slower of Surry. who is
in very poor health, is visiting her brother,
Capt. c. c. Clark.
Rev. Antrew Gray Of West Surry, oc-
cupied the pulpit in the Morgan's Bay
Union church the 18Th.
Mrs. d. G. Means and Mrs. Fred H..
Closson, who have been very Ill. were at
last accounts improving.
Miss Sarah w. Treworgy preached one
of her interesting sermons in the South
Surry Union church on Sunday, the 18th.
Capt w. V. Coggins and mate Geo.
W. Torrey, of schooner Abigail Haynes, p"
which arrived at Ellsworth last Wednes-
day with coal, report passing the Viking
ship near the foot Of Nantucket Shoals on
their way home.
/. June 26. Sirius
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-06-29
MARRIED..

THOMAS-MOSLEY-A Ellsworth June "A
by Rev. Edward A. Mason. Miss Geneva Edna
Thomas 70 Arthur Mosley, both OF Ellsworth.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Otis, June II, by
Rev. Leonard Marsh, Mrs Mary f. j. Mitchell
to George W. johnson, both of Otis.
MoORE-BA BBIDGE-At Colts Island, June
II, by Rev. y. 4. Lombard Miss Tena Moore
to A. J. Babbdge, both OF Colts Island.
LEITH-SILyER-At Black Island fremont
= June TO- by Rev. j. +. Lombard Miss Lizzie
Leith to George Silver.
INS-MARSHALL-At fremont June 3,
by Eben b. Clark, Esq, Miss Lucy +. Robbins
to Simeon J. Marshall, both of fremont.
MCDONALD-THUR SFON-At Oceanville, June
r. by Rev. S. o. Whitten, Miss Maggie Me
Donald to Percy 5. Thurston
STROUT-PINkHAM-A Steuben, June
Is, by A. Y. Stevens, Esq, Miss Almeca Strout
Of Milbridge TO Edwin +. Pinkham.
MOONEY-GILMAN-At Bucksport, June -.
by Rev William Forsyth, Miss Ana w
Mooney of Bucksport to Benjaman p. Gilman
OF Orono.
HAYES-MUIR-At Bucksport June 81 BY
Rev. A. L. skinner, Miss Nellie Blanche Hayes
OF Bucksport, formerly of this city, to Reginald
Heber Muir OF Boston.
SHERwOOD-GRINDLE Brooklin. june
"a, by Rev. E. A. Davis Miss Mary j Sher,
wood Of Brooklin to George W. Grindle OF
Biuehill
PINKHAM-HANNA-At Sullivan, June q, by
Rev J. A. Weed, Miss Matte Pinkham Of
steuben. to Elmer A. Hanna of Sullivan
HAMILTON-DAvIS-At Boston, June "A, by
Rev. VIM II. Savary, Mrs. Annie W. Hamilton
to James A. Davis, formerly of Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-06-29
THE COURT CANE no KENT.
The Defaulting Cashier Valves Exami-
nation. and j. held In $40, 900 Bail

nation. and j. held in $4,000 Bail
fred l. Kent the defaulfing cashier of the
First national bsuk was arraisned before United
states Commissioner William VI BRADLEY. In the
oilirc Of II, +. Hamlin last Friday night Mr.
Bradley and Hon. l W. Dyer. attorney of the
United STATE Tor tAc district Of Maine came to
this city Ia the afternoon for the purpose ~ ar
raignIns Kent.
Mr. Dyer appeared for the government Mr.
HAmlin announced that he had not been retainc,
by Mr. Kent. but appeared hl= friend. Bank
Examiner Hatch and United states Marshal
Saunders assisted at the hearing
After Commissioner bradley Rad the ndict
mcnt, heni pleaded not guilty, aud walked ex
animation Attorney Dyer said that he Intended
70 ask that the amount OF bond. be fixed AZ vi
o"o inasnuch a. the perglauon- amounted to
sl0.e'n. lu, under the existing cirrum-iamcrs he
desired that sl0,oa he the limit.
The following persons qualified : hond-n,cn
Dr. } y Manning Of Ellsworth s. q steven ui
Brooklin. Charlie II. Emery, NJ GAIlert, Lewis
IIodgkin-, aud (. ". King OF Ellsworth Z l.
Chase Of Bluehil II. T. Hamin, r. II. Could
Jeremiah T. GILES. Mr. o. q Kent and Mrs
Adelaide X Emerson az Ellsworth
Commissioner Bradley held Kent to await the
action 81 the United STAT grand iUry Of the
term ~ court which opens al Bath on the iir-i
fG 7tay IL september next.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-06-29
THE LAST DAYS.
GRADUATING EXERCISES OF THE
CLASS OF '93, ELLSWORTH
HIGH SCHOOL.

"ANeoCh HALL FILLED WITH FRIENDS AND
ADMIRERS GOOD wEATHER-Goop
MusIC-GocD SPEAKING.
Promptly at O'Clock last Tuesday after.
noon, at the strains of stirring march hv
"tsen's orchestra of Lewiston. Supervisor ]
r. hnowlton, accompanied by Rev. Cora :.
eochrane, Principal W. ii. Dresser and his
assistants, T.. W. Lord and Miss Mary II Nc.
farland, stepped upon the platform at Han.
cock ball. Then followed the class, marching
down the centre aisle, TO the right OF the plat.
form and then upon 1t. sesting themselves in
two semi-cireles
IL was an inspiriting sight. The hall had
been tasiefuIly decorated Streamers of rich
yellow were hung from the three chandeliers
10 various points of the balconies; yellow satin
BOWS OF lighter shade were tied sbout the
electric light fixtures; and framed pictures
were hung around the balcony The
PLATFORM WAS A BOWER.
In the rear, and on the both sides were
small spruce trees, tssiefully arranged a. to
size, and ranging from six to twelve feet in
height. The arch above was drsped with
yellow crepe, The class motto "Volens ct
Potens" in yellow letters was on dark green
ground. su-mounied by crescent Of field
daisies. and below hung an anchor OF butter
cups. The upper edge Of the arch WAS frineed
with evergreen
The front Of the platform was strewed with
white and yellow flowers. and on the study
tables were also flowers. These were yellow,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-06-29

West GouIdsboro.
E. NJ. Stevens has just returned from q
trip to Boston.
+. T. Wood and wife have gone to Bar
Harbor for the summer.
Neal Woods boats are being taken to
the harbor for the seasons use.
Mrs. Mary Carr Stillwell of Bangor, is
boarding at Mrs. J. B. Woods.
Rev II. NJ. Allen and wife have spent a
few days here. On Sunday morning he
preached sermon of interest: "Wor-
ship In Spirit and Truth" John "a
The A. NJ. b. have appointed them as
missionaries 10 Van, Turkey, whence they
will leave New York July 10. The best
wishes of many friends attend these earn
est workers in their large field of labor for
the Master.
June 20.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-06-29
i he Quotations.

BUTTER The butter market Is reported arm,
and there seems to be safe for about ALI ar
rivals though 4 Is ~ fact that Boston dealers
have considerable more butter ia coiI storage
than they had year ago The quota ions Ar:
Western creamery, extra. q To-. ilr,i- Ia,a
3S-; Imitation creamery, Is -; factory, !. Z
49, northern Creamery, extra. = t-.l-; north
crn dairy, las.3s; eastern creamery. extra,
"t@ic These are pricc- for round l3t> Jot.-
hsAs lots and fancy lots cost more
LANES AND MITTu>s-Thc mArNrt un mat
ton and lambs Is steady Ne,Is we're not IA A.
heavy supply .AAd the iuarkri /. flru.r. Spring
lambs J.: 4 III; FALL l,mi- lnte tl2ts, common
10 good. Stssssc; Chicago mut,on,, S1y.yc,
!eAfiines, >1"-Ys'. choice heavy B5i.,hions. ~,
e-gc, choice eastern vcaIs. aJJ..c. common to
Suod, 'ssoc; Brighton and fancy. 30 ale.
OATS Oats are easy. Chicago clipped III ar-
rive are quoted al sa'ec, No. 8 hItc AT ]. We.
and clipped mixed at sc. The spot market IS
also cN-y, with trale dull: Clipped. a tlIisc;
fancy, i37gt,-ve, 10. white. tU@s eitr, <p. )
white, isI-i'c. !ippvd mixed, ,sois 40,
CoKN Corn j. easy, With Chicago NJ. F.. ol-
10" to arrive quoted at 5ltsc. and No. . yellow
~ - -, TIL" spot market Is easy at: steamer
'ellos. 3, y; No. yellow Sly ~, steamer
linked, i. risIge
CHEESE -. 'heeSe i steady, with the marx ct
ST NortherH1all creams, 8 PKG; fair to good
tts'rc; western choice, 9,s9 .c. fair to good -,
Gsc. Liverpool +. quoted At ~.
EGGs-Egss ar ariner with the market
qaotcd at: Western, ljlxtlbc; Michigan. IL !
I''-c; island, l'5iJssc; eastern and mort bern,
ld1sisl.}gc.
Mk'L-Ihere are no ehans.s in the quota
tons "a cornIneai though corn j. easier. BAG
meal Is quoted a. Sl4Ll u, with barrel meal AT
s. -yeb2@1
BEEF- Beef is firm on the small arrivals,
and prices are fully sustained. \ fair trade
was noted yesterday.
PoRK-No change can be noted ia PORK pr,-
visions. though The 4Fade is quiet. Quotations
are unc hangci
POTATOES Potatoes are steady. with extra
quoted at s5G3 - with tair To gool at s. %
O. ..
HAY Hay Is -,.AIy AMI firm Tor choice.
straw is firm. Bran Is steady