davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-21
WHERE is JOHN WO0LLEY?
A New Jersey Boy OF On His Wander
fucs.
Special to The Jersey city Ne,es.

fngs.
Special to The jersey City Neacs.
FARMINGDALE, March 81, 16s3.-John
Il. Woolley, the fifteen-year-old son OF
Asher B. Woolley, is missing. Young
Woolley left home Two weeks ago, and at.
first mis- parents supposed that he had
gone to Avon to visit a married sister.
But as be failed TO return home his father
searched for him, out he had not been
seen by any of his relatives. Young
Woolley WAS last seen by Section Fore
mar Edward Imley going up the Penn
~sylyania Railroad towards Freehold. IL
has since been ascertained that ne stayed
over night at Freehold and then went to
Jamesburg. He had 25 cents when he
left home. He wore good clothing, is
full faced, has black hair and black eyes.
A boy resembling Woolley was at Mill
town. neal New brunswick, working IN
the rubber mill last week. His father
went TO the place and concluded from the
description given that his boy had been
working there but bad suddenly left.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-21
A Prosperous Association.

The Improved Land and Loan Association,
held its annual meeting. at No. 642 Newark
avenue, last evening. The annual report of the
association showed great progress ami increas-
ing prosperity.
The association now has nearly $40 900 in
bonds and mortgages, the total assets amount
ing to 3d., Ss8 Sc. The earnings for the year
amounted to 2,025.7 n, or seven per cent for the
average time on amount of money investe |.
The receipts for the year have been $2,9f6.92.
There have been $1,000 worth of shares sold at
500 a month per share.
the ensuing year:-Wm. Dohrmaun, President;
A. j. Rouse, Vice President; D.. H. Blackham,
Secretary; R.. j. Alien, Treasurer; Directors,
II. Pustou, G. j. Trautmann, j. Waldeck and
D.. Mullins; Appraisers, Fred. Klein, A. w.
Hatton and Vim. Vickers.
The association meets.every third Monday, at
No, 642 Newark avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-21
RUN OVER AND FATALLY INJURED.

william Byrus, agen sixty eight, Of No. SO
Washington street. West Hoboken, an empioye
at tue Gas House in Hoboken, was run over by
a vehicle of some sort last night, and was. it is
believed, fatally injured. He was found by the
fagman at the Willow avenue railroad crossing,
In an unconscious condition. He was attended
by DR.. Simon. and removed IN an ambulance to
st. Mary's Hospital.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-21
NO q. s. MARSHAL IN JERSEY.
A Peculiar and Unprecedented State Of
Affairs,

Specidl 10 The JERSEY City Neps.
TRENTON, March 81, 1S93.-A peculiar
state OF affairs exists in the Office OF the
United States Marshal in this city. The
term of Budd Deacon expired ut noon
yesterday. and as no provision is made for
him serving until his successor is APP
pointed there is no United States Marshal.
The same exists In. The case OF The Deputy
Marshal and the assistants and there lie
no officer to serve the processes OF the
United States Court. 1t is Thought that
President Cleveland will appoint MIR.
Deacon temporarily.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-21
nalto a difference.

There is a vast difference between the
labor Of using the old fashioned dyestufis'
.., .ns case with which dresses, coats, etc,
on he dyed with diamond dyes. The colors
1910 nv the diamond are fully equal IN
.sag,tv andsfastness to the spring goods az
he dry goods stores, and a diamono-oseu
srsss cannot be told from the latest import
ttions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-21
MIR. BLIGH KEPT HIS WITS.

Mr.. c. Bligh of No. 5c5 Grove street denied
vesrerday that he lost his head during the fire
IN his house in January last, as stated in one of
the papers. He also says that be did his best to
help his family out, and that his shoulder was
NOT broken. He also denied that his property at
Seventh and Monmouth streets, transferred TO
his wife, is worth $1,000, but is valued at but
o. kn0 t
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-21
PER&ON.aL.


T n. GERAGHTY, No. 30 YORK STREET.
y Electrical and Mechanical Bell Hanger, Elee,
trio BELLS. Door Openers. Annunciators and Call
Bells repaired. General attention given to fitting
up flats with bells and speaking tubes. Keys
ftted and locks r~enairet. All work guaranteed.
nI,acF 4 MURPHY. AND
L Builders, No. 81 York street, near Washington:
Alterations and repairs; fitting up and rehtting OF
counting rooms. stores and dwellings. Estimates
promptly furnished. Best Workmanship guaran
teed.
ARTHUR S. BARBIEh & SON ARE READY. TO
Painting and Papering done Call on us, ONCE
No. 173 Monticello avenue. Designs furnished Tor
Fresco.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-21
THE SINGER WAS MRS. A. L. BALDWIN.

In n report of the Second Deyo recital on Sat-
urdav last, it was stated that Miss Alice Man
delieck was the singer who assisted MIR: Deyo.
The lady who added SO materially to the pleasure
of Mrs. s. 7. Bonnell's guests was Mrs. Adele l.,
BALDWIN. solo contralto Of All Souls Church,
Sixty-sixth street and Madison avenue, New
York City, Miss Mandelieck having been unable
to sing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-21

This paper is d democratic in principles
and Is Independent IN its Uiea0s on alt
local questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-21

a cold of unusual seventy developed into
a difficulty decidedly catarrhal in all its
old chronic malady, catarrh. One bottle of
Ely,s Cream Balm completely eradicated
every symptom of that painful and prevail
ing disorder.-E. w. Warner, Rochester, n.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-21

why suffer with asthma when the famous
DR.. Bulbs Cough Syrup Willscure you.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-21
Mortgages.

William Kiell to Provident Institution for Saw
ings, on lot on southeasterly side Of Summit
avenue, for 81 1900.
Cadmus Land Company to Scion Humphrey
and Joseph L. Newcomb, trustees, on Blocks
s2S, 344a. $50, 3l5a, in Bayonne, for $4,000.
Mary D. Morrison to Charles A. Curvier, land
on soutnwesterly side of Newark avenue, 206
feet from Warren street, for $500.
Albert Couradts to Gertrude Newkirk, on lots
ID and Is, on Blocker street, for 5000.
Ernst Heiderbring to Francis Lobaus, on land
and premises on lot 1876, south side Of Bowers
street, for $1,000.
Pershore i. Taylor to Rachel A. Van Bus
kirk, on lot 29, Block s54, on Hartley place. for
5000.
Louis Noble TO Hobeken Bank for Savings, on
lot Is and part of lot 10, on Bulls Ferry road, for
$1,000.
Peter Henemier to the William Peter Brewing
Company, on lots t8l, 4S1. Block 5, southerly
side of Liberty street. for $50.
John Bechel to the William Peter Brewing
Company, on lot :, in North Bergen, for $1,000.
John Ryan TO tue Jersey City Gas Light Com
pany, on lot 81, Block 172. for 81, 900.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-29
7-7-7-77-7---
A TIME TO LAUGH.
Her Very BAD Pronunciation Versus Hts
Very Had Manners.

Tier Very Bad Pronunciation Versus Hts
Very had Manners.
You know how il CRATES on your finer
sensibilities 10 be laughed 1T 70 your
face, especially when the laugh is Of
the harsh. unpublished type. And you
know one or more persons who are pos
sessed of such laugh and such dis
position ~ use 4. Well. there Is such a
person in this town. lie is a very we'll
educated man, too. and il especially
good in the languages Not long ago
he was talking 10 mild-mannered
little woman who had asked him a
question about q French sentence. He
asked her to repeat il. She did so.
''Ila. ha," he laughed. ''Ha. ha,
Law. hawl haw." and the little woman
blushed.
what is it?" she asked. very much
embarrassed.
''IIawi hay, Il -haw. haw, WAS
lauyhing-haw, haw,--at your very bad
-haw, hawl - pronunciation hawl
haw.''
''IIawl hawl haw," she interrupted,
suddenly. "Iiawi haw, Ha. hal Ia ha.''
and she kept il up as lord as she could
until he began 20 get rel in the face and
feel embarrassed himself
What is it2' he exclaimed, when she
gave him the chance.
''iiawl hsgv." she responded, up
roariously. II was-hawl haw.-laugh-
ing-haw. haw,-at your-haw. haw.-
very bad-kaw. haw.-manners- haw.
haw. Good morning." and she turned
her back on him aud hasn't spoken "
him since. Detroit Free Press.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-29

s,s,e~i thea- was riding near the
.1t.iirl q one u these camps AZ even
ii I.r r.Ilt was falling and Moth
Ing yszs to H. head "a the hauats q the
I1aiAn rrsersvfi,a ave the stirring Of
Wild g1,na under me brake and the
ttst.ter OF Chr birds The horses were
Gwen thcsr heads on the trail aud NC
passed - ~ = ,saart galiop.
s,udtrEiy the hcofS 81 my horse rang
hollow. T. vs. q cavcrnous sound aud
l.ll . ghr-tly. mufti-d echo
Did y0e hos- TIA, soandp- asked.
tiruing round IA tie sacale toward tie
guiic.
sizes. " SAID The trained scout. whose
nhs. car detected Instantly each differ
eni sl.aase - sound. ''come back here =
III. sir. we've struck n shack"
~ whatF' / qurried. reigning MY
horse round aud drawing up to the
gulds>
"A shack. A gambling hole rnacr
ths ground. Now - still. please. sir. -
sail Happy Jack.
The scout disappointing knecled down
on The ground over TIE hollow sound
Ing spot. and after dipping his finger
tits through The sand and auscultatiag
a very much ~. a surgeon would q lung
drum called down as be raped:
Hello thcrei -. open Up, old boy. "
could hear DIM stifiec voices under
fhs ground at the sound Of the scouts
call. "a II they were arguing the advis-
shaiitY II lifting up the door OF the
..shack."
Finally. however. the earth suddenly
STARTED ~ almost under the very feet
q fao guide. and rel. swar, Indian.
Ssi.h ioa4r binck hair and q iierce glance,
pstsT,rd'sslspiciously out ~ first. but On
rrtogai4ns ths guide raised the trap 70
TIE Top.
A ii--at shone up through the opening
aed east din ray "a the soft. spongy,
sle.p tracked earth.
looked down tarongh this ho'e a. I
So GA my horAe and 49, ~ the help u
the hight iuria picture.
tt tae centre - the shark was a
firi.si table. coeered with cards and
crrs "a one ,its - ths. table sat tarsc
Iadi srs Ga q HAIR intoxicated e,ndi-
tx. H.iliad tsen stool tsSo s4naas
a.so Ia /. partially inobriated contitsian
ca tias arpos.fa side q the table. AID
resting has Elbows On f.. sprtNied a
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-29

door Of his lodge on a bright lay and
flashes ray q light from his syn glass
on ths face Of his sweetheart far away.
She sees the rs.y as il falls on her and
follows in tire direction whence II Is
thrown. right or left She understands
the sssere, Of .hcse flashlights. Soon the
lovers meet. each under a blanket. Not
a word. not saiutation IL exchanged.
They stand near each other fer time
and then retire. only To repeat the af-
fair day after day. At last upon some
favorable night the Indian youth visits
the door Of her lodge. She comes ont
and sits down on the ground beside
him. still m word - spoken At llrst
she arises from the ground. lie asso
rises, and. standing before her. throws
his blanket over both Of them. No
sooner has he done 30 than she doffs
her blanket. letting 1t fall upon the
ground which is the admission on her
part that she loves him, and does him
obeisancc a. her future lord and master.
Every Indian camp ut night is full of
such lovers, with wooings as sweet,
lips a willing. embraces as fond. loves
as romantic. hearts US true and elope-
rnents rs daring and desperate as ever
graccd Spanish court
The old people come together with
their friends and hold council. How
many ponies can he pay for hcr?" has a
good deal 10 do with the eligibility of
the sutton. That night he brings his
articles of dowry To the door of his
fianeee. If they are still there next
morning he is rejected; If not. accepted.
MfFrER UkcFMAS
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-29

val hat sirs.rk and dared WITH s31eke
al hss.t. sshen al Al once tie Id1san
-, lived .ettl her S4sf q her 4 Ia
ai..a. -lAuf IL tAe h4bs tsr a-Aesk-
ft.rn Pay lag Iii csss lt~As eoae.
he bass va h.sss.lef over. That Il
what eivillxation hAs ssoue Tor lie In
alan. Its virtues asae-s hiul, ia siees
in.s-alats him.
one u th~se ssces i gambling The
inai.a i. kept tsscr Tire ge1F round aud
rlnese4 ~ es~r4 psnzessther. That =
thr prineir..l rrasoG why be steals l.ot
"a, , 4, reizaber>s his.s...lf Tor ioss. hnt
.l>o =, revenge l.s,ase.f ugon the white
n.a. ~, -. kt,,.xs ,seA enough Las
...,,.,a,,tl, r..t,l...t hin,
t;arahIisy = v.tas>se.i Ia an Indian
,..,,sa, ~ n,.rht. /. : s.rx t;tfereut a.fair
frss, The earhe. The tan,-tatn notifies
al that the f.oufa Nth f,rtuse are
~o..t 4, bs,.-ia por,nv TIE srau.e the
,s.,i.. !. s,ea.ilix <ent Ia. IN The inter-
-. f..t,~....n 80. ,,.n,.. th.. s,..~ss al
sing. gra.sa, Surround ne csnp.
uheo a man Lose, heavily die whole
e;.,ns kpo,x il IA = f.. .,icute,. ard not
lnsseauently the wife rs..i,.s in ana p.ts
= .t,o - the stake bv dragging her
chief asxav. Gambling : the great VIM
ter game. II = often p...yed from MORN
in1 an nlyht aud rirht "a an night
l,,r.g cbe...i,,.r and tri......,-v of every
80 -. ail ,,,-'7..i,..l
The rt.. pl.x ,si.h t,vo homes IN eseh
hand one ~ which i wr.nu..d al.,,.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-29
20 Clean rnint I,re.

Real point lace must. on 40 account.
b. iraned; It should be pinned ON "A
board covered with flannel. while still
quite wet. Use plenty Of pins. choos-
ing very small ones for fine lace. and
taking great care to keep the pattern
trIe and even. pinning every pars of IL
out separately. II The lace drie, before
the process Is finished. damPcn e with
sponge. Tor lengths ca lace edgings
CT trimming, wooden cylinder should
be employed, and The lace pinned
areund Il. keeping the bulk 81 i folded
~ Ia dn-ep cloth. anl nItavcring Il
era 3uaiiy. a. repaired a. ptv the laee
90 dry 'horoH hir before taSinE Il ol.
fhe board Nacaine-fl.s1e iaae mav De
pulled OFT wa the finger.. pressed
~i;a an iroa while stili damp. pna~i
a &c and irole Ladies
lisae journal
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-29
WITH THE RED MAN
Night Scenes Witnessed by a
Traveller in Their Camp
couRTssIp WITH FEW woROs
Aas.s. rh.s wsoss Ma IS csns.asssa
Psopss IA Po..,s seS.ssy-Aa unsss-
ofoand o.mbans Dsa-

An l14ri4n camp a. slEas - ire noah
eat s,>1t % <a-rsA However the savage
may wrap ninaself Ia -iiouf @cd Stale
dignity when IA the streets Of tho
sro~csa sisy. ~ + lnsariAoly ioNsad to
ts = ro4lz1king. slgztlng ezlathnsnpiln
A. hks rlxfst dTsssa eaDp. K u - no<
tAs .stnai41 sertssa,n 10 wsaieh wosn-
an fnsseaa u = Egan iessls. and frszn
winch IN. dsrn civilization has st.ol-
en- our ''germsa- bodily, then j.
Il bind n-sas buff. or story telling.
...,Onp4aisd BY peals II laughter.
er v~m>king. &c the recountiag
q eupsofts. hans. battles, Journeys.
tcrtu<o.. dances. nysks. legends. trss1i-
l.ons, or private th-asrieais on 4 lar-s
szaIa. 80 sa<ses OF various Sorts OF
geography taught frs,m s.rd pictures
is - night This tou-tl1l SQUADS
Tie crowds ASSEMBLE. What shall be
tbs fane That VII <lepcnd tpon the -
eality Ok diderens camps S7uast-
ti1acs Il u nsasy, sometimes noiselssi>
Let mr. describe some ~ these night
scsnas N Indian caIaps a. have wiz
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-29

raz IaoFa..eofsVD eA~HLfSe rfy.
hug. desperate f,.c,-s man. a profes-
sior4l rlntier 20 ~as ths h-.~; usenfe
player ia that ccantry ~ nas never
kr4k~t ie bad VIM f3.seo frsai tbe
ru-rsns +, thas v~ry "a. b.. au8 hal
rat rrop~rtie< ~ raore Indians in
pawn than any ether a4Aa ahops the
place.
The lns'iars are intense gamblers. F5e
women e4trh the ne1. ADD win stake
s,rsr a-rrleccs. ieygirrs. ornaaseat.
Ar Il f.scf their A. IN the play. uiii 3
A. ssrss ses,,rf nses With blue riil piHin
ssonsA hier,a<lTpsiesliv charaessre''.
s.e1 eooaetire-s uith pIsyin< b3r'ss. b..
tt,esser ri,a rousralr r4rls. AefFn
flraac.f ~. e.sn-tain sveult t-' sf.aule,i
s-ct A...ore M ground the tsrl-tan ss.-.
hs.sl
Tc shIa4 .ta. rler-t me nrss in
49, dteaslLs,s sen ess shs -pcei-s = e.
49, ffte< .-iratr 30 fh~ sht.s+. -
a. foiss aiftr eith s nars.<sr in itt
ha1s e,se Fnetg over iser i,eck ihtrf
SO st.ssi fi-sa ~ fnfsta rsa. tssr e.
wrAel ete .3 ~ef tr sLe psirfrt
ana hrsi,,i +e self sfte sssar-sl. TIE
fni,an n tsi t.fs par rs
sa ~ pae - fs esss nfa-
t- w SIS 1rt ar~
netf erss sae alaz ff-e ttr
sit e.stis sIt sae
- 1es r.tt ~ whru tf saa
-.t.tsr1 eH e. 81 A.. srss- was
tse fer Eamftiez theg ifr ran ~
r .s.sIs.s ~ tsi .ssssa. ni.s,. t .as.-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-29

do IL you viii soon forget how 10 do II
till you arr shown the second time"
The trick Is II take a. little loop of
string. catch il on the two fore fingers.
bring the thumbs - the fingers and.
giving the latter aextcrous turn. sud
denly leave the tied loop lying loose on
the two fingers. IL Is enc Of the
simplest and hardest string tricks that
can be tried. IL was originally devised
by the Conanche Indians.
Here Is Cheyenne puzzle In arithfne-
tic which. although placed in progress
sive ratio. Is not easy To solve. III any
white civilian thinks IL inconsequentIal
let him try IL The problem Is this: An
Indian mother had three sons To one
she gave ten apples. To another thirty.
and 20 the third fifty. saying: ''tio. my
sons. sell all your apples for the same
price and bring me back each IF you
the same amount OF money
How did they 90 II? Mu-la-que-tah
can tel you.
This is the way the pains Indians
split buffalo hide
what Is the h..lt 81 twelve?" Every
body says six, Of course.
Aa-ia-qne-t.lh says seven. OF course
il is "a trick. bat how possibly The In
dams simply lake the nuincral XII and
6raw z line through ont.-h..lf Of il. or
fila one half back on paper. and say:
sSere VII; the half II twelve Is seven. 3"
I he haiEea top II the mineral tells the
story
Curious tricks ike these serve tn
while ~ The night
Geography j. taught By rude tracings
ia the sand. saw % old Indian teach
inr a little fsl.iian bey the whole coun-
try from The Miss ippi 20 the pac.a.
coast by river and railroads and large
towns drawn in earth.
Eut dancing with nc Indians. as with
us. j. t6e nain pss.lne 81 the nocturnal
hours For these dances both men and
wuiIcu rsbe tACuse.vcs i->their best a.
lire aut deck their hair. lirah and bosi-
- ia hs.aaysork ef si drvl- arl ce-
ssririions The danes are a- aiany -
the dances. A few enIy lt fs'lto my
loi O. sitness
The sign dance = very clever and
rsrious eas- A rre So Woman leads
mar into the roou1 - enttt far fbc fr.r-
pose This j. eae ~ te. iepers firarrn
screfhcr ia ens SIRE fse ft.4a-ton beat
crs. in the efser the teuerrs IA fti4
rtom the couple beu.n - daues mak-
ier .ieus % css1 esther. tte mtaain- 80
which rfeF ~ "Wk what ca y,a
tlHns 81 as 10 you 81, ss Us
tiias pre.ty9 uov - alr-s y1a''
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-29

hasdN. These bsfIes have 'hs'i -
snsong Indian wonsea, bur h''es<1 -
afa.lg lated they never sx.~i VI eo~s
10 blo~sk
I.,ss-,usksnx is one u the most inter
essing faxht scenes "A IA liseian ssznf'-
When !. soapg man s4nts - cs1rt >
pretty rsd eo.Iaette lie stands ~ the
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-29
4 NsaIfiy II5oDsen
Never lias IL hincs.


Nor that .oa'i cr
want-to-hc lefs-aloue leclire.
she IS alaas happy
No painful lemse com
p.1ats crush eet her Iile ~
o'iarian troubles. inflammation
er liberation. no SPINAL wsaS-
ress. 10 iaaiing. no h.oaieg
She IS never m Ian shaly IRIS
tas.e, liable aerFau day,
~ troeb.e wa ness
Have Won sns Il tie wr'p-
TONS nam q 4 .
hennlax 81 m
Z z
~ te cure os
tae cause may - iii aserns
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-01-05

LTalI IuesNaN.
.hallts I. """d'l&h "i f1is""r'h spent
S"i'"dN ia t""ht
Mrs ! p cnr1is arrived ,asr week from
Rri,is4nort cnn,,
Levi TrGndI anG wife returned from their
visit to Boston hN train Tuesday.
,. ss,
10, s.a31ieN III ~ nIis.a ias' "eeh y
"'V"h'h E 'hf"uSh ilt s'a"le moor
Roy and AMY Waterhouse who have been
visiting friends III Boston returned last week.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-01-05


l,ert A Hey Of Frankfort is i'll the employ
FL. Sav4rY
|, NJ
fftd siliai' : ~ s''' ''''i''VN ~
Mt9' -" oi''"' " I'M
a' Ut I, ,',sit,n,r r..i',ri,,.s
l,.,,'. - pr,,s,,e,t wrre in rown sunday.
'-5''i, ,a, sfst.r Nrs f. " smart
ri.,. ,ts1 waeI.
Mr.. NM, Mr. Charles Hills of t,lifton,laie
Mass, are visiting Iler parents. MI and MIS-
M a -iaoii'Ms
Mrs WIN. NJ. MerithcW. Who broke. iier
arln 4 few Weeks ago, Is improving ralndlN
Dr Hopkins Y searSp"it attended her
p.. , !. +..,,,,;,,,, ~.
Miss l-izzie flieN w." ~ VII KILL. ,a." NV
WINTER leii,l ~ m 1ix,n,.n1
'hf's'ilias "''' NV
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-01-05

totkECrEn WEEKLY fDR llE Jnt KNAi..
Ptndnce .Nnfh.ef. ir'iro rstiH ItD3HcefS.
Apples, y hu, +unGNiilaA, Pton. \. oua II, ga
: dried, y IT.. 4aal)iide>, y IL, .;ul =
Beans, pea. 2nOd1 2aE I.ann, " H., 700 =
s. medium. | 73d2 OO l.amh Skins. Goa 50
yellow eNesl 71a2 hOlMutt"n, y IL, SAL
Butter. T. Ii, IS Uoats. y hu, 30 III, 40 AZ
Beef, = III, sal Potatoes. 1oa 10
Barley, p bush. 51a6O RoundHog, y Ii. TAI 2
Cheese, p b, lnn II Straw. p ton. 6 0Oa6 %
Chicken, = H., 12o u Turkey, V IT,, 1920
Calf Skins. 5OaG5 Talow. 2a4
Duck, v Ii, l2al4 Veal, y III, 6a Z
Eggs, b, tnz.. 30 Wool. unW;sheu. - d %
Fowl. " IT,. lua IL Wood, hard a OUa6 90
Geese. " IT., ~ l4 Wood. soft, 3 OOa:' 20
Rcf"U price. HrtuW .Nnrht
Beef. curne,l. y IT,, 7as Lime, b bbl. OOa %
Butter salt. = box, Is oat Meal, p ID, 4a3
Corn, |, bush, 6:i0ni"n>, y Id. 3 2d4
Cracked corn D htl. go Oil kero>enep gal. 10a |.
Corn Meal. p bu. G3IPollock, y IL LEO j
Cheese, y Ii, l:,o loIPork. p H. loa |
Cotton Seed, p cwt. 50 Plaster. y DILL nual Ga
Goldfish. dry, p ID, : ao.iI RYE Meal. y ID,
Cranberries. y At, % 12lSh"rts. u cwt., %
Glover Seed. p h. ] w lslSugar. \ II, 7ot
Flour, hbl, 5oa6 y SAT- ,Tl.. ~ IN, a
II. q Seed In. 2Oa2 - sweet Potatoes, 2 4 ]
Lard, " Ii, 1918 Wheat Meal. 3 IL b 4