davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1893-07-20

NICKEL MOVEMENT.
At the Lowest Price Ever Offered.
No, 3I5, Price SIC.


at the Lowest Price Ever offered.
No. SIS, Price S16.
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, true to its
long-established policy of offering to its
subscribers the greatest bargains that can
possibly be discovered, has contracted for
100 Waltham Watches, which it offers at
prices that viii insure their speedy sale.
These are full-ieweled gold watches. In
the works are Is jewels, four pairs IN set
tings, stem winding and setting apparatus,
compensation balance safety piniOn, patent
micrometer regulator, so simple that even
child can regulate the watch, Logan's re-
nOwned Breguet hair-sprlng, and the greatest
improvements known in the manufacture OF
watches at the present day. The works ara
full nickel, while the full plate, which covers
the interior works, and patent dust-band,
keep every particle of dust from the delicate
mechanism within, thereby saving many
bill for repairs. The case (hunting only is
made of solid 14k. gold in two plates, stiff
ened between with sheet of fine compost
ton metal. 1t is named and stamped by the
Watham Watch Co., in honor of New York's
best-known wholesale dealers. THE Ma
TIONAL TRIBUNE positively warrants that
this is a genuine full-jeweled Waltham
Watch, and gives to every subscriber 10 days
for examination. At the end of this time
the watch may be returned if not satisfac-
tory, and the money will be refunded
This is q limited lot of watches, and
when this special offer is discontinued no
more can be sold at this price. Sent to The
NATIONAL TRIBUNE subscribers only, by
registered mail delivery, insured and guaran-
teed, for -. $40
No. 316, same watch as above, in nickel
silrer case, open face $3.50
The NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, D. G.
The National tribune., 1893-07-20
Nail-Blting scientifically Discussed.

French physician who has studied the
habit Of naii-biting carefully and scientifically
for some years announces that the practice,
which he dignifes with the name of onycho-
phaRy. prevails TO deplorable extent among
the school children of Paris. More than one
fourth Of the boy pupils in the public schools
are confirmed Bail-biters and among the girls
the percentage is larger. The habit, the doctor
said. is due TO nervousness. and be proposes 10
cure it by means of hypnotic suggestion"
The National tribune., 1893-07-20
Il UThE : Ben rEIRLHlAILE!'

The gown Of orgsudy is white with little
blue flower and has no trimming other than the
pointed close embroidery edging, the ruffied
bretelles and sleeves. Around the waist is .
white ribbon belt drawn through an oval silver
buckle. The collar unlined, is of folds of the
organdy drawn closely around aud fastened at
The National tribune., 1893-07-20
Russian Ignorance.
Isl Ln,tis GLobe. Democrakl


why does Russia finger IN ignorance?" an
swered David s. jordan. "Let me tell you a
story. When i was in college at Cornell there
came bright young Russian to stndy by the
name of Dabrolohotf. This young man was Of
quick perceptive powers and deeply interested
in the progressive practical sciences and ques
tions He studied very hard for four years
did much more work than. any single term re-
quired, and graduated with the honors of his
class. He removed TO New York and entered
into successful practice Of civil engineering.
Some time later l learned that he had gone
back to his native land. l heard no more of
this young man outside of a few scientific arti-
cles in some European magazines for nearly 10
years. While making tour of Europe | be-
thought myself of him, and wondered why his
brilliant parts had not long since brought him
into prominence. In Russia / made inquiries
and there learned, to my astOnishment and
sorrow, that the student had been suspected of
treason, tried, and sentenced to Siberia, where
he had died in filth and chains.
The National tribune., 1893-07-20

At Vassar $4OO includes boarding, lodging.
laundry, and library expenses. Board and
lodging at Bryn Mawr, within the college
grounds, costs $275 year. and at Smith and
Wellesley $3.50. Students can sometimes arrange
to board outside of the college less expensively,
but life is much more enjoyable according to
the former method. At the WOman's College
5000 covers the board, lodging, laundry, light,
and service charges. Sometimes it is possible
to get accommodations in Baltimore that will
bring the expenses down somewhat. Some of
the State colleges and universities have reduced
their tuition charges to minimum, and the
only great expense is that of living. There are
many girls who have hard struggles to get the
money to go through college. Some do sewing
and odd jobs for the other girls, teach during
vacations, and economize ON gowns, making
everything count towards their one aim-to
get college education.
ELSIE PoMERoY MCELRoY.
The National tribune., 1893-07-20
FROM CHICAGO
TO WASHINGTON
VIA PITTSBURG.

THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO Z. Il.
Il Is the shorter Route
BY Ffmy-three Miles,
And II Is the only Line
Passing through BattleieIds
In West Virginia. Maryland, and Virginia.
All Trains traverse the Potomac Valley,
And pass through Harper'S Ferry
THE BALTIMORE & OHIO r. 2
Also operates Express Trains
To Washington ass T1t@
From St Louis and Cincinnati
Its Royal Blue Line Trains
To Washington
From New York and Philadelphia
Are the safest, fastest, and finest In the world.
CHAS. O. SCULL.
Gen. Pass. Agt, Baltimore Nd.
The National tribune., 1893-07-20

one side under blue bow The skirt ruffles
are Of the organdy. In making q gown like
this it is rather difficult to get the bretelles
evenly placed. Sometimes the gown is cut
away showing folded vest of white, then the
bretelles are sewed along the edge. At other
times q plain full waist is first made It
fastens inyisibly down the front. Phen by
means of much pinning and Strengthening and
measuring, the brsteles are basted in the
right position, as shown in the cut.
s*x
With a solution of one part ammonia and
three parts alcohol black silk can be cleaned
nicely. Sponge tho silk lightly and roll it
round curtain-rods or broom-h handles to dry.
Heavy silk ought not be pressed; it makes
creases and shiny places in it.
s.
Fresbly-boiled rice served on slices of toast
with mutton or beef broth is good dish for
luncheon or breakfast.
#@4
String beans make delightful salad Cook
them in salted water until they are tender,
drain off all the liquid Serve with lettuce
leaves and either ready prepared salad dress
ing or with oil, vinegar salt and pepper, to be
dressed according to taste.
~7&
The girl who wants to go to college finds her
self face to face with two or three problems
which perhaps she must reason out entirely for
herself We will grant that as far as studies go she
is prepared. Many of the high-schools prepare
for college, and in every school there are teach
ers who are glad to offer any advice or assist
ance to scholars who wish to try for college ex-
aminatons. But first the question is, Can
she conscientiously plan to spend the greater
part of four years away from home? When a
girl gets to be 10, 90 or 81 years old, she is apt
to have learned what the home cares are and how
far her help is necessary, and it often happens
that her mother cannot possibly spare her, or
that there are younger motberless sisters and
brothers who need her care or some other con.
ditions that positively prevent her leaving
home. But a college education is not q thing
to be set aside thoughtlessly nor lightly; it
means life to many girls, and is worth many
personal sacrifices.
Another problem is the expense. The cost
for actual tuition is comparatively small. At
Mount Holyoke $75 year. 800 at Smith, Bryn
Mawr, and the Woman's College at Baltimore
At Vassar it is Sll5, and at Wellesley $780, The
great expense comes in the cost of board and
lodging, laundry, library and laboratory ex-
penses, and the little expenses that come in
college hfe-the society dues, the tennis club,
and rowing charges, or other sports, involving
small amounts, perhaps, but all counting up.
Many of these girl who is obliged to econo-
mize can do without. The following figures
show about what is needed year at the differ
The National tribune., 1893-07-20
An Infantile Prodigy.

An extraordinary infantie prodigy has been
discovered in China in little girl four years
old, who passed successfully an examination
for literary honors at the Hong Kong Univer-
the examiners marvel because of the mature
thought exhibited in il.
The National tribune., 1893-07-20

George Eliot says, "a difference in taste in
Jokes is great strain on the affections" and
to the same extent it may be said that to dis
cover in Others liking for our favorite books
is to start fairly on the road toward friendship.
When my friend said to me, 'sYou really
ought to read Crawford; it is the story Of
town full of the quaintest old maids, who dress
their cows in gray fsnnels and look under
their beds every night for burglars-at least
most of them do, except Miss Mstty; they
have the primmest rules of social etiquet and
give the properest kind of teas" knew that
Crawford at least would interest me, and did
not rest until l had read it. There was much
charm for me in the book besides its fun, and
/ always shall be grateful to my friend Tor
having introduced Miss Matty and the other
ladies to me- We talk the book over ana
quote from it. and enjoy it together NOW
like such books as Crawford. Les Miserables,
Grant Aliens Flowers and Their Pedigrees,"
Nicholas Nickleby, Pendennis, The Autocrat
of the Breakfast Table, Looking Backward;
but this is not to be my list yet. Would it not
be pleasant to start book talk among the Better
Haves7 We can tell of the books, quaint,
beautiful. strong, useful, or displeasing-
thing we have read, new or old, famous or un-
known-and chat about them every week. 10
start the ball rolling, send in list of ten books
that you have read within the last year, that
have been particularly interesting. We think
the plan will prove pleasing to US as well as
TO our readers, and we hope that there will be
many replies to our request Address the
Editor of the Better Half-NATIoNAL TRIB-
UNE, Washington, ID. G.
The National tribune., 1893-07-20

A stylish jacket, made after French model,
is shown. 1t is of golden brown serge. A
pretty finish is given by covering the seams
and banding the collar. cuffs, lapeIs and pockets
with a half-inch- wide silk braid of darker
brown. The pockets are set in slantingly.
The leg 20 mutton sleeves gathered in rather
than pleated. Unless the sleeve be very large
and put in with fine ,pleats the gathering
always looks prettier, and in the large stores
they offer to change any sleeve in this particu-
lar to make the coat much more stylish.
4#&
Among the new things in jewelry-stores is q
combination of silver and enamel that is pretty.
Enamel flowers set in gold are old-time favor
more stylish. Then there are the daintiest
possible cuff buttons and shirt-waist buttons of
a tiny bit Of enamel-light blue-encircled by
a little sill yer wreath or scroll The light blue
and white are the prettiest of all, though
darker colors-green, brown. and blue-are
much liked. For 25 or 80 cents tiny daisies are
wrought in silver. The silver is good furnishes
only as all silver furnishes, and can be as easily
cleaned. There are graceful fiigree silver
hair-pins, made after the Spanish styles that
are pretty.
x@x
For delicate-skinned blonde or for brunet
the light-brown linen suits quite becoming
They are made up with full skirt and short
REFER or Eton jacket. Sometimes the lapels
are faced back with black satin, and satin
band is put round the skirt Then satin belt
and tie of black complete the costume. The
skirt and jacket may be neatly stitched with
darker brown thread and the tie, belt, Shoes
gloves and hat worn with the suit of brown or
tan. The shirt-waists generally worn with
these suits are white ones or pale pink or blue
chambray.
The National tribune., 1893-07-20

Adelina Patti wrote note of congratulation
to the Prince of Wales after the engagement
of his son to Princess May was announced.
In acknowledgment he sent life-size portrait
of himself with his royal autograph appended,
and, according to the English papers, that was
quite the incest thing for him to do.
The National tribune., 1893-07-20

There is funny old proverb that says, 1T
is easier to take care of peck of fieas than
one woman"
The National tribune., 1893-07-20

With solution of one part ammonia and
three parts alcohol, black silk can be cleaned
nicely. Sponge the silk lightly and roll it
round curtain-rods or broom.handles to dry.
Heavy silk ought not be pressed it makes
creases and shiny places in it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-09
Print Cloth Market.
boston Produce Market

BOSTON. Oct. T. 1S93.-The following are
ro-aav's auotations Of Provisions. Produce. etc.:
Pork-Curs and backs at p 30; lean lends at
"a co. pork tongues at 81 90; prime at 10 90:
La Lard-ohoice 1914 q fb in tierces ;pails 11A
Hogs-choice city dressed at sc ~ ib country
do TNc.
Hams 11A@12c; pressed hams lac.
Butter-Wastern extra creamery at 28@29;
lower grades = a &c; imitation creamery 1850
2lc: factory choice 17tl19c Northern creame
nv extra at 2803Oc: New York ana Nermont
dairy, best 22a24c; Eastern creamery. at 26
@27c. The above uuotarlons are receivers
prices for strictly wholesale lots. Jobbins
prices 1G2c higher.
Jneese-Best Northern full creams, 111s@
12c; lower grades s@1ic; western at s@1lc;
Eggs-Best Eastern 24@25c; provincials 22c:
Michigans 22@23c: Westerns at 21@22cs held
stock 19@20c.s
PouItry-Fresh-xiiied chickens. choice 150
1876 fowls at 127.@l5e: Western iced turkeys
at lac alive fowls at11@l2c.
Beans-New York. hand-sicked pea.at Goo;
marrow psa at 900-; choice screened pea at
70Gl S5: nand-picked med at 90: choice
screened i 75@1 85 choice yellow eyes, ESQ:
California pea beans 2 1899 80.
Hay-Best S1S@s17; fair 70 good sic SOC
10 so; poor TO ordinary at s1a8sl5' Eastern
Potatoes-Aroostook Hcbrons and Rose at
$4,000 " bush Il Houlton hebrons at 55G60c;
New Hampshire Rose and HeDrons 63055c;
New York, Burbanks and white stars 53@5bc;
Choice Dbl stock at b091 75.
Apples-Grayensteln 8 o093 so; common ap-
pies at.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-09
Domestic Markets.
(By Telegraph,

NEW YORK. Oct T. observation-disclosures
90, $50 picks; sales $3.50 pkgs; steady and quiet
Wheat-receipts 172.750 bush; sales $4,000
bush; closed easy To-Day At oA@1oaa cash. h.
bush; closed easy to-day at 4s1sc cash and
471a bid for Oct.
Oats-receipts $4,000 bush; sales 10000
bush; closed steady to-day at 337s asked cash:
Beef firm. Fork is quiet and firm. Lard quiet
and nominal. Butter quiet aud steady: Cheese
quiet and firm. Sugar-raw steady with fair
demand. Petroleum t1rm. Spirits ,Turpentine
steady and dull. Molassss quiet and steady;
and steady. Rosin dull and steady. Tallow Is
strong.
CHICAGO, Oct. Z, 1so3.-.Wheat opened
Easy to-day at 6A1sc for cash and closed at
Cnrn opened steady to-day at 39c cash and
closed rather easy at 381sc cash,
Oats opened steady to-day 27sa and closed
at 27ax asked for cash.
Pork opened steady to-day at II 90 cash, and
Lard opened steady at co cash and e71sa
0 10 asked for Oct.
Aecsirts-Flour. 5000 bbls: wheat, I45.ooo
I'VE. $500 bush barley. sc. 900 bush.
Shipmen.s-FIour 10000 bbls: wheat. 5000
bvsh; corn. ATS. 900 push: oats 256,OO0 bush:
rye. $50 bush; barley. I5l.0oo bush.
ST louis, Oct. 7: 1sss.-Wheat opened
'V Corn opens opened firm m; al 1914 a3elhe cash.
Oats opened rather firm to-day at 27N @27M
fer cash.
hecelprs-Flour $500 bbls: wheat $4,000
bush; corn $1,000 nnsh; cats $4,000 bush:
rye, O,OOO barley 10000 bush.
Shipments Flour. 9, 800 bbIs: wheat. 1000
rye 5000 BUSH: barley. 600 BUSH
DETROIT. Oct. Z, 1s93.-Wheat -Noi White
easy: closed to-day at 64Ac cash; No2 Red
at645Ec bid.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-09
FINANCIAL And COMMERCIAL
Quotations Of Staple Products in the
Leading Markets.

Stocks and Bonds-Money Easy-sterling
Exchange was Easier-GovernmentB
were Steady - Railroads Lower - Stocks
Closed Firm.
At New York, Satu day, money was easy,
at per cent. Prime mercantile paper was
quoted at 7@s per cent. Sterling Exchange
was easier with actual business in bankers bills
1904 1914 for 6o-day bills and s4s1 e. SIS
for demand; posted rates at saga SO; Com
mercial bills, go days, at 4 S1@4 s23a, and
demand 4 1884 GA s414. Government Bonds
steady Railroads lower.
Bar silver 1855.
Mexican dollars -.
The dealings at the stock exchange were at
tended with little more animation after IL
O'Clock. Distillers and Gen Electric were the
features. the former rising to 1854 and the lat
ter to 44ss. Del & Hud rose from 121A to
1927 a. Western Union Telegraph was also
more prominent rising to S21s. The farorA-
BILE bank statement was taken advantage of tn
realize profits, and reaction Of VI to Es cns,l-
ed, but still later there was partial recovery.
Among the specialties Wheeling and Erie pre-
ferred jumped to sis. The market closed in
tone.
Transactions at the Stock Exchange aegre-
gated 81. 800 shares.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-09
Cotton Markets.

NEW YORK. Oct. 7. 1885, The Cotton
market is dull and about steady ;sales 167bales;
ordinary uplands l5-lec; do Gulf at 81 &c;
good ordinary stained at 7-16c; middling. up
iands at 5-16ci do tiulf.S 9-1ec: do stained at
7Tsc.
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. C. 1s93.-Tne Cotton
market is firm; mlddling SC.
GCHARLEsToN.. Oct. 6. lsss.-The Cotton
market is firm; mlddling 1880.
SAVANNAH. Oct. G. 1so3.-Thc Cotton
market Is steady; mlddling 1880.
MOBILE. Oct 6. 1sa3.-The Cotton market
is firm middlngs z 1l-16c.
MEMPHIS. Oct. 6. 1s03.-The Cotton mar
ket is firm; mloaling 7Ae-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-09

Morane. I. Chester. Manchester Haynes
Also sid, schs iona sawyer, James Holmes,
Lord Lord III Henry Souther, Henry Souther, and Helen
y SD atp sth brig Eugene HALE. for sarinami sch
fafah IiysH 4 pn L1GHT-,passed 7th schs Jas
W F a Nelson Bartlett. Lady Antrim. Carrie
s MaSei R ANcIsoo Cid 9Th. ship Morse
oiaaPPPi fkeeGCH ie.ooif Ar eth. sch Isaiah X
Stetson. Jordan Point. Pitre.
JACKS0NV1LLE.Cld 9TH sch Charlotte 7
sbs BaTtst TFRtee f Bay b an II psrT Wright
I BA'L TN 9Th. sch Helen G Mosely,
Holt, Boston, land salIea., m ,,.,
Cora Dunn, Harrington. Bangor; Willie IL Child
Ga 7tH, scas Rundlett, Fountain, Boston;
vi" PHfL LlVpIsfsi St sci, Ropes,
. Al 5th, schs Ahble Bgrsley. Bickford. Frank
I'm ld ath M iass Eamr ae say BrooRnus Ayns
Point; j Nelson, Farrar, Bangor; NJ L Lynch,
Cid eth, sehs Anna E Morse. Croker, Bath
Walker, Dobbil. Dover; l,ongfelicw, Falker
Saco: Jas Seaman, Nash, Bangor.
Cid It'll, barque Stephen G Hart Pierson, for
IA. 10
Al Eth. sch John Deering. Arey. Kennepec.
Cid 7th, schs Addie Bryant, Clay, Bangor;
Adde Jordan, Emerson. Saco; City of Augusta
Adams, Portland.
Ar at Delaware Brealswater 18th. ship g G
Chapman. Kurusly, Port Gamble, MAY 24.)
Perth AMBOY-Sld 9Th, sch Warren Adj
ans, Adams Portland; J Nickerson, Winslow.
Portland.
NOBSKA- by 9th, schs Fostina, from
Philadelphia tor Portland Lucy II Russell,
Norfolk for do.
HAVEN = Ar 9Th, schs Belle
O'Neil, Weehawken for Portland; VIM Fl Card,
New York for Boston.
ter W Rasin, from Boston; Rival, do; Marion,
Salem; @ A Hunt do.
Foreign Ports.
Sid I'm Colombo Sept %, ship Norris, Barstow,
Gale.
Ar at Vancouver Sept 80, ship G Fuller.
DeWinter. Yokohama.
Ar at st Pierre Sept 20, sch Dora Matthews,
To EnrNupuira
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-09
FOREIGN Markets.

CBy TeJegraph.l
LONDON, Oct 7, I593.-Consols 9S5sd 10
money and rs 3-l6d for the account.
LIVERPOOL. Oct. z. Quotations
Winter wleats at 6s 5d0e5s Cd; spring wheat at
5s 6d@5s I'd; Mixed American corn As Id.
Cheese at sos.
LIVERPOOL. Oct. I. is9S.-The Cotton
600 bales: speculation and export 800 bales
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-09

#HAvANA, Oct. z, 1S93.-The Sugar market
is quiet and unchanged; stocks scarce.
Molasses Sugar, regular to good polarization,
at 2 621a@2 S71a gold 98qtl; Muscodo, fair to
good refining, nominal; Centrifugal 90 to SO
dogs pol, at 621a93 6S34 gold % qtl.
Exports Sept Goth to Oct. Sd, I7,1O9 tons |;
stocks Oct. Sd, So, $40 tons.
Freights in moderate demand. Exchange quiet
and weak
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-09
THE DAILY PRESS
Can always be found at the periodics

~~N~- -
stores of:
JOIN U q p1tsB{s15 1 1esceAgEsss street
a A B B Merrill MenIa tx tx " a
N. G. Fessenden, 4S4 i"
W, H. Jewett. 5O4 /" g M
John Cox, $50
G. paSilva, 221 Spring street.
'J.J Beardworth. 81 India street.
PHI. Erskine. 43 Middle street
J. w. Peterson, 2 Exchange street.
h j. Ell. Hernandy 1875 Commercial street.
A. G. Todd s. Co., Cor. Commercial and Park
W. A. Golden, 7e Exchange street.
Wheeler & West 9S and 95 Commercial
q. Dasylva, 100 Bracket street.
G. Hamilton, 645 Congress street.
John H. Allen, 3S1 Va Congress street
Dennet, the Florist, 659 Congress street.
j.. II. York. SO Portland Pier.
g. S. H6dSdon, 961a Portland street,
F. A. Jellison, $50 Congress street.
7. M. Glendening, Long Island.
F. L. Bracket. Peaks Island.
Also at the newstands in the Falmouth
Preb1e City and United States hotels. and Grand
Trunk and Union Deposs. at can also De 3D.
Of the Maine Central, Grand Trunk and Port
land g. Rochester railroads and of agents on al
of the Boston trains.
The PRESS can also be found at the following
places outside Of the city: ,ssas
Alfred-J M. Akers.
Auburn-J G. Haskell.
Augusta. +. Pierce,
Bath-John 0. Shaw.
Berlin Falls, N. n &C. 81 Clark.
Bethel7-G. r. Wiley.
Bidds :. 4 " Y g Sa1a.1ss
B BrShgsaIesgF + + es sSsa. !
Camden-Fred Lewis.
Cumberland Mills-H. G. Starr.
Deering- IS. S. Morrill,.
Fairfield-E, I'll. Evans.
Farnington.H T; White 8 Co.
Freeport-W. A. Mitchell
G GeysSsn1gvWEr l. J.. d nbfk
N. HIS. NJ. Leavitt.
Kennebunk-J; H. Otis;
Kennebmkpo It an e Miller
j. nj. Fernald.
Limerick-S 4. Grant, ;, 49,
Mechanic FallS-Merrill & Denning.
N0rIas-KRii m mi sip & Williamson.
Old Orchard-Geo; E. Fogg.
Richmond b. Ames.
Rockland- News Co.
N N. 4 Il. h Hyde
Rulnford Falls. FL. Wardwell.
Saco-H B. Hendricks Il Co.
!" III. D. Davis.
Sanford-F. II. Wingate.
Skowhegan--Bixby & Buck.
South Portland. F. MerrIman.
Sorsh Paris-F. A. Shurtleff.. 70
South Windham-J. W. Read.
South Paris-A. M. Gerry.
Springvale--G. II. Pierce.
Thomastor.--E. Walsh. IL
Vinal Haven-A. B. Vinal.
Waldoboro--Geo Bliss.
Waterville-W. d. Spalding.
Westbro0k--W. B. Boothby. ~
West Falmouth-A. S. Moves.
Woodfords-Chapnlan g. Wyman.
Yarmouth-Chas. Blake.
Persons having any difficulty in obtaining
papers at any of these places will confer favor
by reporting thematter to this office al once