davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-12

erh SAT- bellies 5I5is; smoked h,,,,,
q IL,'"iii ,i,,u AND k.S-Car load lot "
7, ~ houston or Galveston: HegnY,s !;
~ uitc' y. IL. &c. ~ To- 5isc T.e 'ns,
si'io, beiia, 81 IS. In sma lots fr, -, tVw
bu 1s III, e per yard higher. ties 30 M !
EiAi>iN@i PoWpER-Apex, ID 50 LOO.
10, M.25i, "a Ill.,. 75c Victor, Ia S-; n,Df
spoon vi H. = pd p' j 'og; !. ~ Sc. ~ oae
70, SQe T. c. G joe. s- c@ns y !, -, ASS;
dozen. Prices. i6-oa.. 10 s"s nes sz' O per
Royal, li-oz., 81. 90 Pe' uo@eh'
rios CAS I'M y cE,Rulr-Per dozen. s,rawber-
! - ~ ','Isio' pineapplcs. standard S'gJ5l
~ eyeless and corecss, Si6j. se.onI .
,,99H~c' pears, standard. 90csisl 90. clinner
bartiett pears. 2-lb., SLOeai. %, a-lh, 81 1l
500, teaVnSs' standard. alb, Sli5lL25,
81 o osiHs' I'D, 90cuI.6 S-,b.. SECONDS
s ,ia Loo; 2-!b. pie peaches. 75Gsoc, S.ii,'
ple peaches, 97i2c; b.ackberr!es. 7bq,x,r:
~, ~ S'tndard apples, s5cusi.oo.
TAN - RAN caady. i-gf6 lie.
nai Sippegu. . Las S-ic, fancy mixed, in
CANNED Observation-Disclosures,
pas N,Ojifl20; Lima beans. no,1sI a..
5, onI 99eans, Iol75c. corn. 5OQSl.25; iona.
7S| "a, 4-Io. oSGo2 lie, seconds, 5Oa5Sc: S-.b,
''a sVc red kidney beans. alb, ,5Ge0c.
CALl FORNlA CANNED Goo1s Per
uo"eh Tor IL ID. cans; Peach 6, 81. l5eil 81.
ess pums, sLSOdl IS; apricots, $..s0iii q,
No. N.5'n i.61' green cages. s. s01i IS,
l'teetlrines. <.ij' grapes, 81 soffl .si. wbI,r
SS1deerr,es' .si.90N2.l0 black cherries $3.50
-'N' niackberries, $i.e0dl75.
9, y,6A, t, MEArS-Roast beef. Lib.
l,Hll5; 2-lb s2.O)u9.25; lib cornad beef
dozen, 9 .lonl.i5 i-lb lunch tongue. /
diDsen' 259u275; l-2-lb clipped beef, .
gosen. Sl5ll 20: LII oxford sausages .
u."e' 800 Franklin sausage, 1-lb 81 so.
i-t,io potled ham ! dozen, 5506Dc. i-e.ib'
boeu nam. : dozen, s. q; 1-i-lh. deviled
uoSen. 81 OOGrl TO-
cCANDL ES-Granite 6s and S.. 7G7 Ice.
n-oH paraflne. assorted colors, 9 S-iG1lc.
Staf candles, sag lie.
nc prime. l7al7e; choice. iSIliec;
lancy l9@l9'9; Poaberry, 2onglc. n6usiei
coioe: Apex basis. loo 10 cases Sl9.,5 liz 4
,s,Go commission; Arbucke's. IN l0O-lb eases,
SS 81, ISIS 2c comm sslon in s6-lb eaees
w 20; Mocha and lava. fancy blend SJc
9, od - hnCar load LOTS Tidal Wave.
: ~ sea Fairy second roller patent, $3.50;
tnri' S.io rye flour $40 Fumpsrni,kcl'
~ special rates FOR shipments to in
,rrlnr points: flour in barrels ljc above
SuckS; y half-harrels. SOC above barrels
FARlNACEDUS GOODS-Grlts. honinv
and cream meal. in bills. 50 55q2'GD peatl
meal IN iO-h SACK, 81 55al.6O per iii of /
Na tg, scotch oats. S22cq225 per ease
q Ia; No l. half bbls., s6Oou65O; sar-
u.hgs AMERICAN quarters, in oil. S. -,
lniislards. N.1gI2S5; salmon, river trout,
~ Il, 'ra no Co., J. ,Wclo half bbis. $Lola459, 10.
~, Ms-standard 1oNdllc; picnic hams
~ lIoNEy-In e9lb cans. extracted 5f6c.
IN comb Saloc; Y III cans. extracted dc
:, itD Refined ticrcts, compound am
SEC: Leaf 4 7-Splc; 20 ID cans l4c hi-h r.
mn tlsrce'; 10Th c9na &c higher: j-lb
80 higher; lii lc higher
MOLASS tS-Con,rfngal fair 1snl7c:
PRIME y S1c; choic, open kettle c7G9gc.
,m ~ a. tdE rt fancy head .4Am5e fancy
~. uS@lc; prime la,I9ltc 1919
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-12
mn BUSINESS BAROMETER.
!. Iede. 10 the Condition of Trade
Generally.
ny,rpyATISM WILL BE NECESSARY.
80, Six or Eight Months Will Cal
far caution In Business.
Trade Notes.

General impression in comme,-
Ihee ,,o, .be business man who
~ e". i. through the coming fail end
pas7s 4, on n sound financial b,-
sn"s Thar words. the business situa-
- -, "a trying one for the next six
f'n ". ,r,hs ana merchants Will md
res"' "a use extreme coution aud
J MVSs In c,ior to Withstand tho
s''e. ,.,, ,l,res that is npproachinr In
~ ~ r.os,,, n,o,nieae 70 H.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-12
PAINTS ANn OTIS

oIL-Iin, ed. in bhls nav. - boiled
soc petroleum., 10 test. in hhls, he. in
cases. $40. hrll ant Oil. A.a5. IN tC!s, ~
stove q soiine, In cases, $l.Se, ~ bis
lie: l,ulrnn oil. IN hhls, lHc, in discs $50
castor oil medical pure, sde; tIr@niine' IN
WiIiTE LFAD-srlctly pare, GG6lic;
stau,lird white lead. 4l2c Palr er's, b..
WIN DOW GLASS-ln boxes % aud 20
to 70 pcr cent discount; new list.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-12

Hs change from store 5sioc more per 100
r n,s on pian' s9Se per bushel On cats and
BkAN-b5n5Sc.
,CsnppTPED CoRN-7en75c per 100 lbs.
iHtS .9g.G No. . Nebraska. e9aSoc.
~ ~ -Andlia, SIC 001ti2 % rer ton. mil
~ - siu'oHa l;eo. timothy. sloeeqi7 90; south
leAds prairie. sIeJgl.J0.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-12
CoMMr.ItcIAI. n-lrrs

New York. September IL Government
bonds weak FOR leW fourS. ofhcgs s.o.1y,
State honns dti. rni,ol1 100 i,ls teni
New York SertoIEbcr ll.~-Clear.ngs $s6,-
11s,.25; balances s. SsS,lel,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-12
The following tol

The following table shows the price OF
middlug cotton on tho spot at seven Of
tho wor.da principal markets today this
DAY ist week and for tho spending
date last yenr:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-12
SUGAR.

New York. September II Sugar quiet,
centrifugal, 90 test. 80 asked. relned
strIdy.
New Orleans. September ii.-SuGar
quct. centrifugal, whites 3Hif37-S. yell
lows 3iaG3 i5-l6, seconds 2l.uj 7.ld. Mo-
lass-s dun: centrifugal 3u3
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-12
THE AUGUST FIRE LOSS.

Tie fire loss of the United States and
Canada for the month Of August. as COM
fs1 from daily records of the New York
.o9ral OF Commerce. shows tOta! of
NsS'i'o. This IS over one million dollars
sss than the sum charged against the
ane month in 1895
iE ioilowinE comparative table Will
9aplt the losses by months:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-12


chicago, September II. strong outside
httfkc,. ana .he gOVernm u. con report
a,u'd wheat TO recover from the early de.
ii.sSlon caused by lslge Nurlhwest q Il
'NNvIpts, december closing AZ An advance
ynnc 5.a 'oIn1 Was similarly aided and l.
,"hced Ass. oats closed SIS higher.
,iCN.S.uis suffered as usual from TOO
much hos and closed slightly lower.
HVSt was rather nervous at the out
set Ihc government crop report sub
sthl'laily met the expectations when had
Zen formed OF II. but It's effect has al
IvauN heeh largely discounted and an ad-
v"hNe OF only Is ia the opening ugures
~ shown' ana this strength was only
ported the receipts OF isl cars. 1r more
itian iaSt year This was a stunucr and
ptcs inper, wMch opened III 5Si,V5S 3-S.
OF another New ORGANS bank was not AZ
II fVdsaHfnE 20 spccul4t rs and aided
VIZ general scramble to unload. GrUQu-
my however the excitement suNSldCd.
-. Louis became slrone even when prices
mere were sbil on the DOWN. grade.
Nut only that, hut the people there sent
a Hood OF buying orders mere. The cables
40 came stronger, with no indications
OF large clesrances from the scahoari.
STOCKS IN New York were all higher and
thcrc were reports OF larger imports OF
goa a4d RAPIDLY improving muney mar
ktJ AtAuta port exports. as finally re
ported comprised about 42.WN bushels in
wuclt and flour This kind OF news could
have hut one effect. Early short sellers
o"gdu TO scramble to get back their wheat
anu iiierc was considerable excitement Tor
a iimc, resulting IN a recovery ON the
buoyant during the last hour The
ntt N Wa due a. the generous export
3u Inc reported at the seaboard and at
closed fi,n AT - 3-Sr5gia
Corn was firm rarly because of the
d'rlue in condition Of the government te-
port but more on account of The huilisn-
ness OF wheat. The strength of TINT mar
kei helping corn To make Il very suOstan-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-12

ne folowng wess ., e.,,lnf quotrt,on, on go
adln. stnets u tla Wv \ q. X llans. loinA =
LIVE STOCK.
HOUSTON


], Jacofs z %, ITe fI1Ck CommIss.on
merchants, rctS<t as iulluws,
petYes--rho-co o., ................... 2isft ~
COWS no.ce NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. gag
lie.fers ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 2i4F
Year, nss-tholee q. '-..''..--...,.. - ~;
CaNts-Ch1.cc spring ............. $50
lalyes--Acooruing 10 sze.......... q ~
A4gttoa- l4Tst class ony..........,
common rnf wanted.
II B+-' ,ornipd ...'''.''-.,........., p 3i4
Aar.fg1 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .l.4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-12
IlNENrOOL M tEKLY MoYEMEliT

COMPARATIVE SPOT MARKET.
The Following are the closing quotations
for cotton ON m" ap1t today At tho lend-
lng markets. together with closing of mid.
dlng yesterday, with today'a sales;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-12
Market wen supplied With stock.


Market nrm and fairly active for rood
hoet cattle and good heavy calves, poor
common stock, slow sale, hogs aud sheer
quiet.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-12
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO.
ne leading futures ranged as follows:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-12
MONEY AND INVESTMENTS.
Doings of Day NTH Wall Street
Operators.
VOLUME OF BUSINESS WAS MODERATE
Attention OF the Street Turned In tho
Ever Swelling Gold engagements.
London "a Buyer ard Seller.
'luME OF BUSINESS WAS MODERATE

New York September ii.-Although Tho
Volume of business in stnoks today ,,-,.,
onlv moderate INC s,,,','.'.', ''''1S VS.
49,, -. f'V"'"tNe temper
was cntesluI anu prices. with momen AIRY
Exceptions, worked toward a higher ulan,,
Oo,..lae buN ing. however u.,s .b,,,i,, a,
q, ,,,,,,., ~. . - "''a ''e'i' VN'''
't'N"F"S w 49, uNSNslte' Ihc tone IN
tlra ciai circles is becoming unqnalit.o4.,
hum sh. although the ,n,r.., f-,,,,,.,
,t,,a 49,, ,,,.',,...,'.. -'"N' "'
V' WY P'"NNO"hN VN"uOItu 10y lew
~ the more Important Profit dealers
who have been plsy,uu fnr tu,.,. win
thD soylpers fullcw4ig IN tb..ir vata An
ei cotltAit4ug tisX, ,utit,nt ,,,s i,s ',.,,s 1'
a mannS' e'ru,s ~, w." ~, va -, nv" VI
paiotl AZ me cpetu. ion of thc ,e,itir',l IN.
mi IN effect NV thc sont,nyr 'r',,r, ~,
ton oonlpuli ). me ncAyy MN ny.
tua'Iti In tLa Nnrfn,,.ss ~ r ,.'. ~ NV,
Ia arr,iment nnd t1e r,''n.,'.,s ". 49, a. /"
most irstIncss In, iint9ir r,.tnrns 49, t,,,,'
Oore1 y,.rs saIisfnctoiV ''u'"s 'S"'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-12

ONTsN Its ITIN-
Reported for Tine Post ty \. i. Norman.
live stock commission merchant
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-12

GRAIN AND HAY. ~ Al.
Carload lots. Job cars. from MINIS ue''-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-12
NEW YORK SPOTS.


NEW YORK FUTURES,
Opened irregular; is;us, barely steady;
CloSeu slrhuy. sAlcs. ani 100 u.
The Republican journal., 1896-04-16

The annual meeting Of the Childrens Aid
Society of Maine will be held at the Girls
Home or Northport avenue Tuesday, A prl
2lst, at o'clock P. NJ.
Among recent contributions to tL- Home
are pac kage of magazines and papers from
Mrs. Edgar Harding, Plttstield millinery
from Mrs Benjamin and daughter Of Oak
land; an Easter offering of >f s. from the
Congregational Sunday school of South Ber-
wick. by hand Of John T. Hodgdon.
Offers of help have been received from
Heartsease Circle, Kings Daughters, Free
port,
Alice 0 Brien left the home last week to
live with Mrs. George Dyer Of Searsmont.
The Secretary OF the Childrens 5 Aid Soci-
ETY. of Maine reports that receipts are again
coming Ill from the 'chaIn letters
The Republican journal., 1896-04-16
News of the Oranges.

c. A. Levenseller, Secretary of Waldo
County Grange, has made arrangements for
one fare for the round "trip to all who attend
the County Grange meeting at Burnham
next Tuesday
Ritchie Grange, Waldo, held an open ses-
sion April 1lth Ice cream and cake were
served. worsted quilt, which had been
sold by ticket, was drawn. No. 7, held by
Capt. A. A. CHM, Master of the Pomona
Grange, was the lucky number. A social
dance and ring plays We're INDUCED in by
nearly all present. A nice time is reported.
Seaside Grange conferred the first and
second degrees on four brothers and three
sisters at the meeting last Saturday even
ing. This, Thursday, evening, the ladies'
will have fair, supper and dance at the
new hall. Supper will be served from to
8 o'clock, at % cents each. The quilts and
other articles will be drawn, and there will
be social dance, with music by an orchestra
of grange members. A large company and
fine time is expected.
The Republican journal., 1896-04-16

Tie Oak Hill quarry il now turning out
some excellent quality Of monumental sran-
Ite TO order. The paving work will begin
later.
Mark Wood \ Son are finishing number
of handsome jobs in marble for Camden par
ties. Several specimens of intricate carving
OF ferns, flowers, etc. by f. NJ. Wood are to
be seen in their shop.
Mathews Bros. filled an order last week
for walnut doors, the first made at the mill
OF that kind of wood for several months. The
work of late has run almost wholly to fine
work n oak and other light colored woods
The Belfast Machine & Foundry cast, last
Saturday, among a lot Of Ship work d set of
wlndlass nppers of an old English stvle.
l he piece used as pattern was quite rusty,
but enough of the original ornamentatiou
could be traced to show the crown and sew
era letters OF the makers trademarks
The outlook for stone work in Prospect
this year is said to be the reverse OF enc0ur-
aging and but little is doing there now. At
Mt Heagan there is no prospect of any bus-
ness being done this summer At Ed. War
rem place Of business he has a small crew of
men employed. At Mosquito mountain the
company are working few men Franz
Sargent at Mt. Tuck has crew of twelve
cutters at work,
CORE spondent of the Bangor Daily
News reports that the granite business is
starti ng up Blue Hill. The Chase Granite
Co. have about 100 men employed. They
loaded last week three vessels, the schoon-
ers Robert Dorrity, Capt. Lowe, L. d. Rem
ick, Capt. Duffy, and schooner Mineoa
Capt Kane, all bound to Boston. Another
vessel has been chartered and is expected
daily. They have the tracks nearly COM
pleted and when the cars and necessary ma
chinery arrive they will have one of the best
equipped plants in the State. Eugene l.
Hlncklty IS the superintendent, John Phil
lip IN charge of the quarries. The White
Granite Co. put on a few cutters last week
and expect to load the schooner Hazel Dell
IN "a few days News has been received that
the Blue Hill Granite Co. to start up at
once, under the superintendency Of Frank
ii. Binder, one of the late tirm cf Christie
pher Binders Sons
The Republican journal., 1896-04-16
Water for Winterport.

"lNlERPoRI. April 10, 1886. Our citizens
are moving for water supply The aues-
tion was considered at our annual town
meeting and action taken looking to its
further consideration. A special town meet
ing will be held in Union Hall, Wednesday,
April 22nd, at 10 A. NJ
To see if the town will contract with the
water company for term of years for
supply of water sufficient for fire and sani
tary purposes, determine the number of
hydrants and the rental, and location of
same.
The company is ready to conclude
contract on favorable terms, with reser-
voir OF over fifty million gallons capacity, a
standpipe OF not less than five hundred
thousand gallons capacity, and a steam
pump capable of supplying seven hundred
and fifty thousand gallons per day. Should
every person in the village use from the
water works, and no other source. the esti-
mated consumption would be fifty thousand
gallons per day 1t will be seen that the
supply and power are ample for future
wants.
Within few years our village has in
creased in the number OF buildings, becom-
ing eongested at many points, and thus in
creasing the fire hazard, Within that time
several fires have occurred which, but for
timely attention, might have destroyed d
large portion of the village. So much is
our village cOngeSted that rates of insurance
are liable to be Increased; in fact many
companies decline to write any insurance
here. Should a large fire make sweep in
loo on.
The Republican journal., 1896-04-16

&. B. Hall went to Waldoboro Tuesday to
visit his father.
Benjamin Kelley went to Bangor Tuesday
on business.
Samuel Lord returned to Bangor Com
mercal College Tuesday.
Mrs. F. B. Wilson of Boston is a guest Of
Mr. and Mrs. a. C. Burgess.
Mrs. Frank j. Wiggin went to Bangor
| Tuesday for short visit
Mr.. and Mrs B. F. Gardner Of this city
visited in Dixmont last week
Charles Sherman of Islesboro is visiting
his sister, Mrs. Jerre Hayes.
E. L. Talbot, fireman on the passenger
train, is off duty for short rest.
Capt F. c. Penaleton is again able to be
about the streets on pleasant days.
Robert Pendleton is at home from Auburn,
visiting his father, Nathan E. Pendleton.
Miss Charlotte T sibley is to lecture in
New Haven, Ct. Saturday evening, May 2d
Walter o. Poor returned to New York
Tuesday from three weeks visit at home.
Mrs. Hannah E. Moore went to Lynn,
Mass, Tuesday to visit her daughter Mis-.
Ellen Collins
Mrs. Chas. y. Black left by the noon train
yesterday for a visit of three weeks in Port
land and Boston.
Joseph Williamson, Jr Esq, of Augusta
was in town yesterday on business at the
Insolvency Court.
Master Tommy Bowker went to Brooks
yesterday for visit to his grandmother.
Mrs. I. ID. Jelison.
Hon. W G. Marshall left by train Tues
day morning for an official visit to Lewiston,
Portland and Bridgton
Mr.. and Mrs A. p Mansfield are in Bos-
ton buying dry goods, novelties, etc. They
will return the last of the week
Mis-. Geo. w. Stoddard and Mrs. S. L.
Hanscom left by tram yesterday morning
for visit to friends in New York.
Hon. S. L. Mihken returned home Mon
day evening from Washington He will be
at the 81 district convention in Waterville
tomorrow to meet his friends.
F. A. GiIkey had severe attack of hem.
orrhage last week, which confined him to
the house few days. He is now recovered
and attending to business as usual.
Ellery Bowden, Esq, and Hon Fred AT
wood of Winterport attended Probate Court
here Tuesday and left by train "Wednesday
morning to attend the Republican couven-
ton at Portland,
The Republican journal., 1896-04-16

Eastern Lodge of East Belfast now holds
regular meetings every Tuesday evening at
the brick schoolhouse,
The annual meeting of the Grand Lodge
of Good Templars will be held in Bangor
April 22d and 23d. Members can buy round
trip excursion tickets on all the principal
railroads and steamboats,. The order of busi-
ness will be as usual. The Supreme Templar
DR.. D. Fl. Mann of New York and Supreme
S. j. T., Jessie Forsyth Of Boston, are ex-
pected to be present. Any particulars Will
be given by Grand Secretary, George f.
Brackett, at Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1896-04-16

WAsHINGToS WHIsPERINGs. The bill
to abolish compulsory coastwise pilotage
was defeated in the House April 9Th by a
vote of III to 81. The result was big
surprise to the friends of the measure,
who had anticipated an easy victory, but
opposition came from an unexpected
source.....No new cases of measles have
developed among the Cleveland and Thur
Der families. Ruth and Esther Cleveland
and all the Thurber children are doing
well..... The marriage OF Miss Joseph
Newcomb, daughter of Professor Simon
Newcomb of Washington, to Hon. Edward
B. Whitney, assistant attorney general of
the United States, took place at noon Sun
day. The statement from Washington
published in a number of newspapers Sat
urday morning purporting to give an out
line of dispatch alleged to have been
sent by Secretary Olney to the United
States minister at Madrid, proposing med
itation on the part of the United States in
the Cuban insurrection, has no foundation
in fact. The most positive and direct de
nial that can be put in words can be APP
piled to the story..... The Senate Commit
tee on Territories Friday ordered a favor
able report on the bin providing for the
election of a delegate in Congress from
the territory of Alaska.
The Republican journal., 1896-04-16

STOCKTON SPRINGS. Capt. Wibert West
The town farm has been leased to George
Lathrop for the next year. The funeral
service of Capt. William Haskell was held
at his late residence April It'll, Rev r.. G..
Harbutt If Searsport otficiating The Ma
sonic fraternity, Of which lie was member,
conducted the services at the grave, Capt.
Haskell was IS years of age and leaves a
widow, one daughter and one son. -. Capt.
General Hospital, Portland, arrived home
last Saturday much improved. Capt, AL
bert Colcord and family left by train Mon
day morning for Portland to join his vessel
bark Willard Mudgett. The Brothers who
attended the Pownal Lodge, F. and A. NJ
April Sth, We're very pleasantly surpris ed by
the announcement, THAT delegation of
ladies were in waiting in the banquet hall -
where the cables We're bountifully spread
with the good things the Mason's wives
know how to prepare After supper was
served all repaired to the lodge room above,
where a very social evening was spent. The
Brothers say, "Come again, Sisters. Mrs.
Ed. Lancaster is at home from Bangor. -.
Mr.. Maitland Lafoley has moved his goods
into the vacant store in the Masonic Block
for few days. The market is to be newly
painted and kalsomined and will present
very neat appearance Mr.. Lofolley has a
first class market in every respect. The
Three Crow base ball nine are to give ball
May night in Denslow hall
The Republican journal., 1896-04-16
NtWS OF The WEEk.

VI dAI EES. W llilam heatlng
Nellie Bulnell, who eloped from
X. were arrested il Boston by
sheriff Chute and brought to
April Sth. Mrs. BurneI has
me and healng is held on the
i larceny, having takel a quanti-
lies and dishes belonging to Mr.
-... { halles Baker OF Portland. a
tHcial Of the Maine Central. ran
-~r Maine Central train that went
--uyer the line from Portland to
Is baggage master The train
months ran as far as Readtield
urU. This was III lS49. .... The
Theatre Corporation has bought
n ot Land at the corner Of Free
-tleets, and viii at once begin
n ot theatre to cost from
el5Q, ,o@Q..... The first locality
ted 10y tie State assessors on
of wild land inspection VIII be
*, where they viii call May II.
lnlhori 1"r the new summer hotel
II-ruL VI uhrgau this >uing has
.pl'i nom DamniNCotta. For Il
~ }eals past there have been
y Increasing number OF summer
at Monhegan and the hotel has
urces~i1y 1y....A cigar factory
-.4''tc soon at calais. 1t viii give
tli Z" some - ~ more hands,.
E- N""olUH "f b"Wdoln College
leSt aAA iAa0e remarks ~ the
ai tlhuel VI the New England
AsSnNlatlph oI T'ie | hiNe1sltY OF
tx IdiNeI llHuSe' boston, April
was elected vice president uI
5tjiou.... q Connol 4 Foss have
JA"!i tease 'l the mleu states
Portland, ana VIII eNpend about
IL repairs and lmpIoVementS....,
tive coAneii has granted par
oscar + HA'lhngs OF Portland,
sentenced to SIX wears ln'prison-
tAe State prison four years ago
ely. tie was sentenced tof three
Id one indictment, amounting to
1e pardon was petltloned on ac-
''H'dlIt'' Iv"41Il ana d utpenuent
years "i dSe,..'.'-a OH Is llkely
-7>7nlv' ~ tne ntg'slaJure OF 9o,
~ or % uns"lcA ah. Harps"eIl
'-dualoc county MS VIII take
''9 IN II "l0a eloh oul ol toih oeIIand
-.-. luhlol's - 1alhtor OF 'lX-
---i'IlOeu suiCi.le APfH Slh by cut
LII Vd,' vi l "lhlol was d hAenlper
n a IA iG aug caves d "ldo", lhrce
L " 'lduI u ltI'','-. hopeiI fdlflS,
w III ea@'e on Ilday, was one OF
N- men III Maine II hol the oldest.
W ~ EINel! 70 'lle unueIIdhef as 20
J' 1t ~ ~, S"i,, l!l"' ne was Ieallv lUo
5''.'' 80. ne VI que etelah ASsocla,
y ~ ".nudi iheellhs ana ladles
'l 'iie amer Il"H liouse' bo9Ioh'
''f evening , o. SyT, president
@>9oclatloh' presided me speakers