davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-31

NOTICE To CQN1NtA C'TORS,-E Co.
t4sgNA street improvement.
NesIos Is hereby given that sealed Pm
tasSs Vii De- received % the uuGersI Ened.
sSss<3ry of the hoart 90 pUbi.c works u
V @sy ol Seattle, Up ia : . cock ,. "a.
u Esay. FeAugsry -. iN& for the lm-
- ssaseut Il East Columbia street tgos-
ffsss5 Columbia street. from Broadway 70
- sast .iae az Wala Waiia addition. rs
sfsei a. provided by ordinance Nc. *ei4.
Y ASeaE1au1e With the plans and sceetH-
s~lAs1s a0w On ne IL tae oifscs of tie
Sy@fs * p2hAe works.
h&A ass must Re accompanied ~ a Ger
I'D SaecS. payable 20 tho order q the
| 81 senplyoltaF, Ter a sGru rot Jess than
IS = per cent. % TIE bi1. and no 30
seDst1eTed unless accompanies hy
81 sasck.
e1sr into a contract and F&rntsa salts
- - eca1 fnr TIE amounts required ~
=. % charter AID tae state Laws Sitasn
- AIS after aesnG neS!aed 81 the Awsrd
- co1frfct - him. falling - Do -,
80 check aa3 the amount nxe1
E@e A. e f@rfssted 10 tre city.
va psrSou is ellEtb5s as . bidder wAa las
| a. fN0 years prAor - taS letting ~
| a. sssStract made default IN payment Or
f~kst claim Tor any work Or lseer Ter
| 49, or for any skll o. material fur
~ Advertised or Who within said two
e. tAilea - eoGlDsess any sacA c0a-
- A3s shali he rna.~ ua4er and ~
49, e er.isuaas>@ Ne. sea and as as1eElc-
~ ar1inancA No. Sss9. lad Ehe state "A a
SEe % improvements upon TIE IA
[&s@ sgrG plan" a1@ Tie es1ses SEAL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-31
Hops-At London. Pacific coast. CO So.
MARINE NEWS.

San Francisco, Jan. So-Arrivsd-San
Benito, Tacoma: schooner Free Trade, CO.
guile river; City OF Rio de Janelro. Hong
kong and Yokohama; Arcata, Coos bay;
Wellington. Departure bay. Departed
Umatflla, Victoria and Port Townsend:
schooner Matte r. Dwyer. sealing voy-
age: schooner Daisy Rowe, Coos bay:
schooner Ivy. Gray's Harbor.
Freights-Glenbunk, 1859 tons, lumber
from Puget sound for Delagoa bay. South
America. SIS Cd. with options for Valpar-
also at ins and Buenos Ayres at ASS Cd:
King Cyrus. Coz tons. lumber from the
Sound for Shanghai, sos: Louis Walsh,
] .i97 tons, lumber from Puget sound for
CaIlao; Soudan, 1859 tons, now at Tacoma,
wheat, thence TO Cork, 33s Cd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-31

state whether ne VIII accept In payment o.
said Improvement TIE bonds OF .Loczl I'm
prsvernent District No. H. or wait until
the bonds 20 be Issued fer said improve
m@nt snail have been issued and neg0-
tsated as provided BY said ordinance No.
zzss and as amended by said ordinance
No. s44s
The board cs public works reserves the
right 20 reject any ard a. bids
Proposals must be Endorsed ON the en-
vesoye -Bid for East Columbia Street I'M
prnNenenr"
By cr1S. Of The Beard OF Public Works
GEORGE r. NEACHAM.
Date OF srst pubiication January ~. 1885,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-31
BUTTER.

Ranch aad Dairy Butter very scarce and
hrtnring z0aa pfieeE. saip % "a We pay
caSa on arrival
so CeM8g8 MISSION
JOHN b. AgEN s--z western avenue.
oasnes Marion street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-31
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HOTEL DrIIIER.

d. s. Earlywine. San de F'ucs-
M. Anderson, Fir.
Frank Anderson. Fir.
w. ~ Array, Blakeley.
j. Mcdonald, Utsalady.
Charles w. Kay. Utsaiady.
NJ. !. Afiuton. San Bruno. Cal
j.. Il. Vernon. Whatcom.
j. j. Bell. Whafc0m.
w. A. Parker, Whatcom-
J. g. Ross, Whateou.
J. G. McFadden Mhatcom
r. A Hunter. Blaine.
g.. l.. Mathews. Fairhaven.
Charles Browning, Fairhayen.
II. Rauschert, shelton
j. Okes, Snohomish.
G. T.. Isawry. Snohomish.
&. Il. Pendleton, Everett
j. II. Pend.eton. Everetts
i. J. Smith, Issaqnah.
w. J. peniieid. Tacoma
@. G.. Englau. Victoria. b. G.
RAINIER GRAND HOTEL
s. c. Peer. Duluth.
Miss Laura Smith, Portland.
n. r Aver, Portland
j.. III. Lamb, San Francisco.
Rev. David Dunlap, Portland
Capt. Fletcher, Port Gambse.
aeorge r. Crookston. Sandusky. O.
III. L. Bachelor. Helena.
g. W. Fletcher, St. Paul,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A, Brooks. Hamilton
John c. Dornin. San Francisco.
Frank Christiansr. New York
G. w. Fulton Astoria
Charles w. Gomperty, Astoria
Fred A. Bland. Cleveland, ..
William vs.. Jack. Portland
G. d. HambF.gnt, Chicago.
T.. y. Moore. Racine, WIS.
George Turner. Vancouver
HOTEL. BUTI4EH
James Hart. Auburn.
John A. Stewart. Auburn
A. J. Agnew. Everett,
4. J. Weisisnd, Everett.
J. BlnswaHger. s. Louis.
W. II. Hamahan, San FrancfNo.
Louis +. Hart, 5nohonish.
W. =. Mccormick, Chicago.
A. r. Zabrasixie W0iin Waiia-
i. Jacobovies. San E'Tnncfseo.
Charles SchloSainger. san Francisco.
Hugh g. Macbeth. San Francisco.
William Bull. seabold.
NJ. McIennsa North Yakima
J. T.. Brownie, Portland.
H. &. Rowland, Puyallup.
Tom Tsmay. Bueoda-
Charles Phelps. Richardson
Julius PincuR. Tacoma
81. u. Vars. 81 Paul.
HOTEL NORTHERN.
7. MonheinDsr. City.
George Coison. I,eavenworth.
r r. Rowley, Hartford
Q. Anderson, Hartford.
r. II. Eston. Portland
T. r. Palmer, Tacoma
" L. Mei.ck. Portland
MOTIFS II. Ee HbS. fUfF lg&NNefH4
John TGrnhuI, Port Towu8e nd
Charles Zainsr. San Fra2scl2co.
samuel Erh. city.
~ Rounds. city.
W. T. Maefarianc. Ffadlock-
+. l. callamore. ha9lock
l. f. fiaka. HaGiQck.
II T.. McCaughey. -. Clou6.
Thomas Maiensy. Port AnEsieA
L. T. 9-autsrh@ach, SPOKANE.
] b. 1auharu. CGsuF q AIene.
ars j H. SanhuFn, Occur q AienA
William Crawford, Iyss1t-
= fsalitngrF. Newcastle
= w Englebreehf. city.
Mrs r " FsUglegreeht. city.
Col J. IL Mclaughlin, CITY.
pred T8adfr. San Francisco.
r. 7. Eufkeff. sen Ezanetsco.
J. T. THOMPSON. Minneapolis
=. G. Robertson. Tacoma
- - Anderson. IAAwfeDce.
II r. Robbins. san Francisco.
= IT. ErfnGert Pert Townsend
John Boyle Wootiey.
NJ n Efsauldiug. Portland
III = Mnen. Portland
a y Taylor. Tacoma.
3 Weich. Friday barhgF.
Nlas l.. ABRAMS Tacoma
Etef9V IluzEins. Tec0u5a-
George ~ Lest. CITY Of Kingston
II 81 Block. CITY q KtnrTfon-
Charle8 aiGller Pert Townsend.
ATs. !. X. -aeI-a@. Aalt. City
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-31

ItpofNDFp STOCK NOTICE.-TAe fol
Nowng described horses Were PLACED IN
( ia -, t,oura on Jan. -. ISIS. and viii
IT, soss AZ puh.lc auctiou 90 The highest
hl5asr for cash 81 hand 20 paw costs q
ant advertising. Wednesday.
February b.. 1875. az 10 u'Csock a. n, 81
TIE front door Of poice headquarters
IcoFasF ~ Talra street and les.eg ave-
mus
'ona hay horse. white stripe down face;
.,e say mare colt. white stripe down face.
TIE eRuer - tho aoove described horses
eanZ q me unknown
BOLTON ROGERS.
chief ~ p0iice
''s' -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-31
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
steeA.ea. Market aaa I'm. St.

KIDNEY remedies are Gov sought fer ~ rssry
znen e~csase usny mrn live rapid Hves-1ss
ep their ktsneys- IL yea vish 10 have your kit-
ners pus IN good sFcef seat for cor kidney Rsgo-
Istex err better learn sDnesnl az seozt ysur AID
nsys. ana haw 20 2aks TIE t@ss- Tie book. Il
ksswl sSEs Of hIsasys." scot trss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-31
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.

Portland Jan. 3O.-Wheat-Quiet and
steady: Walla Walla, 6oc; Valley. 624 go
per bushel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-31

cars % wheat . dav. ard that when all
were started. as they will be next week,
they VIII require $50 cars q day. leaving
very little OF current receipts for the gea-
eral trade. Many Of the big dealers turned
active buyers as the session advanced, and
there was little wheat for sale.
Corn Was moderately active and nrrr.
but the greater part OF the strength could
be traced TO the advance in wheat.
The market for oats was quiet. with the
feeling armar. following the strength in
wheat. and az the close 3 slight gain was
noticed.
The provision market was dull ard In
ciined 20 be weak. but the strength OF
wheat lifted the price a little near the
close and left only fractional decline as
the let result Of the days business
Closing Quotations.
Wheat-January. sSisc: May. ss4Gss-Sc.
Corn-January. sS,.c; May. ssss 1saNc.
oats-January. 1ac; May. s1is8Isc.
Pork-January. SIC. ssssSla.sA
Lsra-January. s5esss-
Rias-January. s2ls.
Flaxseed-s2c.
Timothy-S16S
Rye-4lc.
Bariey-9s9ssc
Live stock.
Caftie-Trade was slow at Yesterdays
decline. Common 10 choice native beeves.
sS-sesfs.s5: cows and heifers. s223255
Hcgs-A good many were left over from
yesterday, and prices were about sc lower.
Common 20 choice droxes sold at S. aas74 ~.
Sheep-There was a duh market. prices
going of Iac or more. Inferior to prime
sheep. s2.2sGs75. yearlings, ss.s5S7aoS:
lambs 81 -0<f4 *
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-31

- ,ti ---
i. m. fee. p. nj feet am. feet p.mItee.
e.lo 1871 4.1si 14.2i n.2e 1o.e Isl II
AT PORT TOWNSEND.
5.42 10 AS s.sll lo.4s IA 1850 o.s
Seattle, jan 30. 1896
Exchanges at Seattle. Tacoma and Port
land clearing houses today were:
Clearances. Balances.
Seattle ....... ......s u,1E IS A,1H s.
Tack ma .............. 100, SOB 50 -,NiS %
Portland ............. 1858 90 Ss.0sl 90
The excitement in wheat seems TO have
died out to some extent, and the market is
being restored 10 its normal condition.
Wheat has been coming in more freely
since the boom. and today eleven cars We're
received The export trade has also re-
ceived considerable impetus OF late. and an
other ship arrived from San Francisco to-
day, that win load with wheat for the Cape
OF Good Hope. The quotations OF yesterday
still stand
Good, cheap butter remains scarce, owing
to the high prices TO be obtained in Cali
fo-nia Usually at this time OF the year
large shipments are received from there.
Eggs were weaker, with no change in quo
tations.
Barley was offering more strongly today.
as in fact were all grains. Oats were freer.
five steamer lots arriving.
No change was mentioned In the fruit
market except in oranges, which were
weak. Other markets were stationary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-31

OF Seattle. on the 18th day OF February,
I'D, ~ the hour % 10 O'Clock a. n. for the
purpose Of placing In nomination persons
10 be voted for for mayor, city treasurer.
city clerk. corporation COUNSEL nine dele
gates Zone from each ward. FIVE aldermen.
one from the First. Third Fourth. FIRM
ard Sixth wards respectively, ana three
fire. commissioners. at the regular election
OF said city pursuant 70 the charter there
OF on the "a day OF March, 1895
yys-r1s< CIR hands this a1rh day OF Janu-
arv- 100 A. +. NTTTEN.
Chairman OF the Republican City Central
Committee.
Attest: W. Fl. WHITE. Secretary OF the
PerayhIIcar CITY Central Committee.
Date OF publication, January g. lssA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-31
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
Stockton. Market saa Eth. st.-

IIyER-whsn yeur Liver Is affected you nsr
feel blue. melancholy. irritable and easily dis-
eontsatrd. Nsu will Hstiee many symptoms thai
ysa really have and many that yo1 really dc not
have. Yoo seed good Liver regulator. and this
yss Should take at once. Voc can get 10 frora
rs writ. for book liver troubles. IAN Aeoas
tie LIVER" seat free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-31
THE GREAT HUDYAN!
MARVELLOUS HUDYAN!
Will Do For You
Just What You Wish.

NoUR MEASURE IN LIFE WILL BE FULL
l. and complete. HUDYAN cures certain cases
Of liver and kidney affections. Cures nervous
hsustiou. nervous debility and nearly all nervous
troubles. You can only get the Great HUDYAN
from the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-31

SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.
No. club, soc; blue stem, Csc; weak.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-31

roaas az the adjourned meeting IN rela-
ton 70 the report OF the special commit
tee OF percentages. The subject was re-
gar1ed by Wall street and by foreign ope--
stors as Of paramount Importance. The
impression thar a harmonious agreement.
would be reached was reflected in an aS-
vanciag tendency in the general market.
Ison6on contributed toward the improve
ment by purchasing about ~ Coo shares %
various stocks. The opening was moder-
ately active and firm. but a s2ggsng ten
deacy soon developed. IN which Sugar waS
most conspicuous The coal stocks were
then taken IN hand. ard the huoyansy IN
this group was soon communicated 70 the
general market Reading was the most
animated, and exhibited decided strength.
The bonds were also taken n large blocks
by the interests identified with the reor-
ganizarion. The gains in the general list
extended 20 5 per cent. in Pacific Mall.
Northern Pacific preferred, the Changers
and Union Pacific. The last mentioned
rose Is per cent. on the progress reported
N the work Of reorganization Around the
delivery hour the execution OF realizing
sales preciritatexl a general reaction The
movement received some impetus On ac-
count Of the lack OF definite rsassuring
news from the anthracite presidents meet
Ing, the silver discussion IN the senate at
Washington City and a stsNening IN ster-
ling exchange rates. IN the declines Sugar
showed Ia per cent. and a number OF other
stocks about point. The speculation left
on active and weak in tone, but with the
net results gains N most Instances. The
dealing in bonds was characterized by
strength and activity. Pronounced strength
was exhibited in the Northern Pacific IS
sues. In the late dealings there was gem
eral shading OF prices. Business IN gov
ernments was fairly large. aggregatlng
$500. The market ruled firm and the
new Is registered advanced sharply. Gov
eminent bonds Arm, state bonds inactive,
railroad bonds strong
Money and Exchange
Money on call. Sl5aI6 per cent; closed.
81 per cent: prime mercantile paper, eES
per cent. Sterling exchange, firm ana
higher, with actual business IN bankers
bills at 81 Ss1sfI4 $50 for demand. and l.S6A
"a S6ia for sixty days: posted rates. sAMG
ASST, and s4sai2Gi.9o; commercial bills,
siS6ls. Silver certificates, 6t415lssc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-31
Isonis.

US. As, new reg .t142slC. p. lists or 70. 100
New Is. coup, HISS ID. Il r. q. fs..lls
Elves, reg I'm Fours .... .-... ~
Elves, coup lib Erie Seconds ga
Fours, reg 49,. 1914 10. II, Il ,. \. bs- to9
Fours, coup. .fQStsi Sevens -. ...lee
Twos. reg -. S5 II. & I. {. hs. LOS
Pacific ss OF 20 .10a Skies $50 ...-.W4
Ala, Glass A.. less. NJ X. T. LIST 4s., Sa.,
Class B.........l0S Second As $3.50. 11a
Class c.. IS Mu. Union Is. lis
Currency ......IO2 N J. c. Gen. IS ,1l5is
La. New Con. Is 97i4 Nor. Pac. lists. llsha
Missouri 6s.......Ioo Seconds -...--..loo
No Car. 6s.......I0 Northwest Con. Ia
Fours iO2 S F. Deb. 5s. ..10Sia
s. c. Nou-Fund. y X. q. W. lists. tesA
Tenn New Set SIS IS ST. =. Con. Is .l2o
New Set SILL c. & +. w os..llbs
Va. Centuries :. 60ss SL.&I. MGen. % "
Deferred ....... : LIS. FtGen es.lv-
Atchison IS - - Tex. Pac. lists. S6is
Second 49,. "a Seconds -.....- LIB
Canada So. cas-. .I04is T. Z. Isis OF SO .lecils
So. Il. r. 5s.. sos West Shore 4s-..i05
~ &. IL 1l-inL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-31
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
stockton. Market aud XIII. St.

tainted RLoop.-Impuss eIscd. Cue to
sieus private disorders. carries myrisds Of Sore
producing germs. Then come sore throat. PIN
Pies cspper-csiored spots. slcers 10 mouth, old
sores and failing hair Yea q trip to
Hss springs By writing for ''Blsod Beck 10 the
ed physicians Of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-31

when yea waat eosi fFes from rock. dirt
ara sect. order Newcastle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-31

Tides at Seattle Harbor Today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-31
FInsnefai.

Silver Bars 49,. s7ts Drafts. SKI. Par
Mex. Dol'Fs- 5sAs IS 1 Drafts. Tslsg n Par
Mining -soeSS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-31
TRADE AND SHIPPING.

DAILY BULLETIN.
Seattle. Jan. .. lssS.
The Republican journal., 1896-12-10
Maine Artists Honored.

Miss Helen Wood Smith, daughter of
Ruel Smith, Esq, has just had a high
honor bestowed upon her in having one of
her pictures accepted and exhibited by the
New York Water Color Club. This club
is composed of the leading artists in the
country and each year gives an exhibition
of water colors. Fully 1000 pictures were
sent in and out of this number only 299
were selected for exhibition. Miss Smith
picture was a landscape painted at Annis-
guam entitled, Through the Mist to Glou-
cester. The picture was beautifully franz
ed and was hung in very prominent posi-
ton. The frame was made of quartered
oak, by Morse & Co. of this city, and then
treated with oils and bronzes to the tone
of the water color, so that the whole eff
feet was in harmony. The price of Miss
Smith picture was $50; the prices of those
on exhibition ranged from SIS to $500.
The acceptance of Miss Smiths work by
such prominent organization is decided
compliment and one of which her Bangor
friends are very proud. The only other
Maine artist whose work entitled her to
place in the exhibition was Mss Mary
King Longfellow of Portland. Her pic
ture was entitled Murmuring Pines. [Ban-
gor News.
The Republican journal., 1896-12-10
Seventy-First Birthday.

The Youths Companion will celebrate its
seventy-frst birthday in 1897 Among the
many attractive announcements of the Com
panion for the coming year is an article of
exceptional value by Mr.. Andrew Carnegie,
on "The Habit of Thrift" Successful men
i'll other walks of life will second Mr.. Carne-
gie's paper with readable, practical articles
based on their own experience, and valuable
to the old as well as to the young.
Stories will be given by Ian Maclaren,
Rudyard Kipling, Stephen Crane, Harold
Frederic and Clark Russell. Speaker Reed,
Secretary Herbert, Senator Lodge, Hon.
Carl Schurz, Postmaster General Wilson,
Dir. Lyman Abbott, Hon. Theodore Roose-
velt-these are a few of the two hundred
names that figure in the latest list of Com
panion contributors.
The non partisan Editorials and the Cur
rent Events and Nature and Science Depart
ments of special interest to students
and to all who wish to keep informed of the
doings of the world. AS reference book a
file of Companions is well-nigh invaluable
for its reputation is founded on seventy
years of tested accuracy.
New subscribers sending 81 10 to the Com
panion for 1897 will receive the Companion
for the remainder of the year free, also the
Companions artistic twelve-cOlor Calendar,
and the paper full year to January, 1898.
Illustrated Prospectus of the next volume
will be sent free upon request. Address,
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
2O5 Columbus Ave-, Boston, Mass.
The Republican journal., 1896-12-10
Mice Pie on the Bill.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. 2. A party of
four sat at the dinner table in one of the
large hotels, deeply absorbed in studying
the menu.
Great snakes,'' suddenly burst from
one of the group, ''look at thisr'
The rest of the party looked. There it
was in bold, black type, ''mce pie.''
''Maybe we have been smoking" sug-
gested one. "This may be a Chinese
laundry or something and he rubbed
his eyes to get a better look at his sur
roundings.
mo, this is the hotel, all right, but
mice pie is delicacy the American pub
lie has yet to be introduced to. This
must be royal article of Chinese diet in
troduced by Mr.. Ii Hung Chang
''Ill try it, pursued the discoverer,
and his friends made the same resolve.
The waiter leaned over the group to get
the orders. He nearly turned white when
the order for mice pie" was given. His
orders were positive, never to question
guest of the hotel. But he had his mis-
givings. He furtively sneaked bill of
fare and slipped it under his apron. He
hurried to the head waiter
''Four gentlemen want mice pie, sah.''
called the waiter.
"The walters drunk exclaimed the
steward severely. "Take him away
''Heah's de meenoo, sah,'' quickly APP
pealed the waiter, holding out the card
to the steward.
The latter individual, usually cool and
immobie, took the protfered card and
quickly glancing over it nearly tainted
when he saw the blunder. The guests
were denied the oriental tidbit, but got
good, old fashioned mince pie instead.
The Republican journal., 1896-12-10
Reunion of the SWEET Family.

An interesting reunion of the SWEET fami-
ly was held on Thanksgiving day, at the
residence of James A. SWEET on Third street,
Bangor. Nine children of Benjamin SWEET,
who settled in Hampden in 1888 now sur
vive and six of these attended the reunion.
The combined ages of the six amount to 51i
years, an average of So for each. The names
of those who attended are Mrs. J. A. Rowe
of Bangor, aged "a; James A. SWEET of Ban
gor, aged SO; Mary Hopkins of Bangor, aged
Sc; Mrs. Burbank of Bangor, aged s3; Will
SWEET of Gloucester, aged 70. The other
surviving children are Emily Mayo of Chi
cago, aged SO; Benjamin SWEET of Portland
aged 80 and Sarah Snow of Hampden, aged
So, The other four children of Ben jamin
SWEET died since 1872, when a reunion of the
whole family was held at the old house in
Hampden. The house still stands where all
the children We're born. The first died in
1872, at the age of 50.
The Republican journal., 1896-12-10
An Inspiration OF Hope for Weak Ten.

There is not the slightest reason why you
should not feel well and strong. That great
otter OF Dr. Greene's is providing the best
TREND that weak and delicate people ever
had. A letter sent to him at his office, "a
Temple Place, Boston, Mass, telling the
symptoms you are suffering from, Will be
Immediately answered by the Doctor, de-
scribing your complaint minutely, and max
ing you understand perfectly just what ais
you. And all this costs you nothing. You
don't have to leave your home and you don't
have to pay any doctors fee to learn exact
iy what your complaint is, and how to get
well and strong, from DR.. Greene, the most
successful specialist in curing nervous,
weakening, and exhausting diseases of men.
The Doctor makes a speciality of curing
patients through his great system of letter
correspondence, and is having wonderful
success. Thousands of weak, nervous men
and women are writing him about their
complaints, and are being permanently cur
ed. 1t was he who discovered that world
renowned curative, DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy. Write the Doctor
at once and see what he says about your
complaint. 1t will probably be the means
of your getting back your health.
The Republican journal., 1896-12-10
SheriH's Sale.
STATE OF MAINE. WALDO IS.

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