davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-02-02
pr,,,sb Med,cul Associntion.

London, Feb 1.-The British Medical As
sociation will shortly hold meeting at
Carlisle. 1t is likely that the invitation
that will then be extended to the associa-
tion 10 hold its next meeting in 1887 in
Montreal will be accepted.
The morning times., 1896-02-02
Apotber Sir Walter Scott.

London, Feb. 1.-The queen, upon the COM
ing of age, on April 10, of Walter Maxwell
Scott, great-great-grandson of Sir Walter
Scott, and heir to Abbotsford, will confer
barontecy upon him.
The morning times., 1896-02-02
To Re Brigadier General.

The nomination OF Col. John j Cop
ringer. Twenty -thir rd infapt ry. to be
brigadier geperal. made April %. 1885.
vice Gen. Wesley Merritt, promoted to be
major general was confirmed by the SEN
ate yesterday afternoon.
The morning times., 1896-02-02
Mrs. Mackay TO Live In London.

London, Feb. Mrs. John W. Mackay, on
her return to London, will make her
permanent residence at No. 6 Carlton House
terrace She has sold her residence in Paris.
The morning times., 1896-02-02
MISSOURI postoffice Robbers

Chief Postoffice Inspector Wheeler yes
terday received a telegram announcing
the arrest of W Illiam Young and william
Mathieson for ATTEMPTED robbery OF the
postoffice at Pierce City, Mo.
The morning times., 1896-02-02

kenfuckY's Tent h Bn Hot

Frankfort, KY, Feb. 1.-The tenth ballot
in joint assembly for United States Senator
Resulted as follows: Hunter. %: blackburn,
As; McCreary, o: Carlisle, 2; Buckner, !;
Evans, /; Bate, l.
The morning times., 1896-02-02
NO BAIL FOR kNEEBS.
Alleged Ringer VIII he Confined TO
Await Trial

Berlin, Feb. l.-Robcrt T. kneehs, the
American trOttinE horse owner. who is IN
prison here under conviction OF having
started a ringer on the Berlin and other
German tracks. has Offered large ainouh,
Of hail for his release pending the hearing
of his appcaI against his CONVICTION, bht the
Judge to whom the application was mace
refused and told the lawyer who applied
that he would not let kneebs out OF prison
if he furnished 100000 bail.
The morning times., 1896-02-02
REMARKABLE wATERwoRKs.
Sala's Description OF His First Visit
to Niagara Falls.
London News


Niagara" was the reply.
Good heavens exclaimed the English
journalist, Il have been there. bat what tan
possibly tell your people about the falss
that they don't know
"You can tell u.s." replied his visitor.
"how they impressed you. You ser. ouf
people are never tired OF bearing how our
great sights make you strangers SIT up
Agreed" said sala. when bis visitor
had gone he sat down TO write. telling In
his decisive fashion how he coutrived TO
prevent a smart Yankee from monopolizing
a corner seat in the railway car. and now
he los, his portmaneau and found IL again.
all of which suggested telling little
story of what once befeIl him at Gus
tom house on the German.R Russian from
tier. which again remindesi him Of a story
of his late mother aud the Old Duke OF We'll
liIgtou.
Anc so his facilc and dirersin= pen ratified
on, tn he began D. ihing u time 10 get to
business. and. therefae-. hsunchcd out into
a picturesque descrA = ~ tte country on
both sides of the ltns. a. sen from the
windows of the earriage af fhe train that was
fast carrying hin toward Buffalo. his des-
tination. A. last he paused, and.
taking stock OF the manuscript which
now covered his little table. found
that he had within line or
two already exhausted the space allotted
to him, yet he had not said single
word about the Falls of Niagara There
upon he dipped his pen in the ink once more
and added the words: p. s.-I ought to
have mentioned that there are some very
remarkable natural waterworksin the neigh
borhood.' The perpetrator OF this saudacaous
evasion used TO declare, with an extra
twinkle in his better eye, that, so far from
showing resentment. the editor and his
readers were charmed with his sniartness
and delighted with the jest.
The morning times., 1896-02-02

Willie Carter, thirteen years Old. was
reported to the police last night as missing
from his home, No. III Ii street northwest
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-12-19
Don't Fail to Come and
Look at the Big Bargains.
e. -.
Policemen as Tnotlels.

Phil May seldom let's slip chance to
play a practical joke. Not long ago he
needed il policeman for IL model. He
went out into the street and accosted
the first one he met, saying who he was
and what he wanted. Come to my
house at noon Tomorrow" said Phil
May, and he gave the lnan his address,
Then he walked Oh Il couple of streets
farther until he met another bobby.
This one was also willing to pose, and
he was likewise told to appear at noon
of the following day. Tho artist wan
dCred about London for several hours
making appointments with policemen.
The next day at noon there was an
entire platoon of police in front of Phil
Mays residence. A crowd collected,
and the reason for such an array was
freely discussed. Some asserted that
den of anarchists had been discovered
and was about to be raided. Others
hinted at a murder or at some other
mystery.
A few minutes after ~ o'clock Phil
May came to the door aud invited all
the policemen into his garden. There
he lined them up and inspected them.
He picked out the MAN most suitable
for his purpose, then handed to each Of
the others an envelope containing the
regulation fee for sitting and dis
missed them. Pearson Weekly.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-12-19
THE MARATHON RACE.
ehe Wild Excitement Of the Greeks Whom
Their Countrymen Won 1t.

ehe Wild Excitement Of the Greeks Whom
Their Countrymen Won 1t.
The Greeks are novices in the matter
of athletic sports and had not looked for
much success for their own country.
One event only seemed likely to be theirs
from its very nature-the long distance
run from Marathon, prize for which
has been newly founded by M. Michel
Breal, a member of the French institute,
in commemoration Of that soldier of an
tiquity who ran all the way to Athens
to tell his fellow citizens Of the happy
issue Of the battle. The distance from
Marathon to Athens is 40 kilometers.
The road is rough and stony. The
Greeks had trained for this run for
year past. Even in the remote districts
of Thessaly young peasants prepared to
enter as contestants. In three cases it is
said that the enthusiasm and the mex
them their lives, SO exaggerated were
their preparatory efforts. AS the great
day approached women offered up pray
ers and votive tapers in the churches
that the victor might by Greek.
The wish was fulfilled. A young peas
ant named Loues from the village Of
Marousi was the winner in hours and
90 minutes. He reached the goal fresh
and in fine form. He was followed by
two other Greeks. The excellent Aus
tralian sprinter Flack and the French
man Lermusiaux, who had been in the
lead the first 30 kilometers, had fallen
out by the way. When Loues came into
the stadion, the crowd, which number
ed 60, 600 persons, rose to its feet like
one man, swayed by extraordinary ex-
citement The king of Servia, who was
present, will probably not forget the
sight he saw that day. A fight of white
pigeons was let loose, women waved
fans and handkerchiefs, and some Of the
spectators who were nearest to Loues left
their seats and tried to reach him and
carry him in triumph. He would have
been suffocated if the crown prince and
Prince George had not bodily led him
away. A lady who stood next to me un-
fastened her watch, gold one set with
pearls, and sent it to him; an innkeeper
presented him with an order good for
365 free meals, and a wealthy citizen
had to be dissuaded from signing
check for $1,000 francs to his credit
Loues himself, however, when he was
told of this generous offer, refused it.
The sense Of honor, which is very strong
i'll the Greek peasant, thus saved the
nonprofessional spirit from very great
danger. - "The Olympic Games Of
1885," by Baron Pierre dc Coubertin, in
Century
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-12-19
Tobacco and Color blindness.

"Color blindness is on the increase"
said DR.. d. l.. Bliss of New York. 1.-THE
causes Of this defect in vision that may
be otherwise perfect are not all very
well understood. 1t would seem that the
use of tobacco had good deal to do
with it. have examined great many
for color blindness, having on several
occasions been employed by railroad
companies to do so, and in every in
stance where the man examined was
found to he color blind he was user Of
tobacco. Women are seldom afflicted in
this way, hence it must be caused by
something that men do which women
do not. What cases exist among women
will be found to be inherited from male
ancestors. l have never known wom-
an to be color blind whose father was
free from tie defect. am smoker and
my perceptions of color are unusually
good, so that it is not impossible that
man may use tobacco without such an
effect, but believe large proportion
Of the cases are caused by tobacco. -.
Washington Star.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-12-19
GETTING PATENTS.

The Discoveries Arc Not Usually the Cncs
20 i:>"Is the Reward.
If you lock back oG the history Cf hu-
man progress, you Will find that none Of
the great cpotn making inventions has
ever been patented. The man who lit
the first fro--WhCther Prom etheus or
the party tToil hOm lie stole the idea
did not ger Il patent fer it, Neither
did the man v 10 made TIE first wheel,
in every sense cno Of the most revo-
lutionary Inventions in the history of
man. The same thing may be said of
the invention of sC"r, candles, gun pow
der, umbrellas ENG the mariners COM
pass, or, to cone down to our own day,
OF the steam engine and the electric tele-
graph.
Patents &c l.o&,ly concerned with
small mechanical details and improve
mcnts-it my be III tic application of
steam and elCC;licity--&nd by means Of
these patents CiGrmous profits have been
secured to second rate inventors but the
great ideas and discoveries which un-
derlie these details have been given to
the world gratis
There Is Il general notion that If you
did not protect inventions by means Of
patents inventors would cease to invent
and material progress would cone to a
staIdstill. But history does not bear this
out in the least Men with great me-
chanical gifts do not exercise them sole
ly with Il view to commercial profit any
more than astronomers search the heav-
ems for new worlds with an eye to regis
tcring p"tcLts and floating companies
Oh the results of their discoveries. -Lon-
don Truth.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-12-19
Good Nature and Justice.

Foreigners are frequently impressed
with the extreme good nature of our
people in trying circumstances and the
patience with which they endure hard
ships and discomforts which spring
from thoughtlessness and injustice
Now, patience and good nature are ex-
cellent qualities, and the field for their
exercise is wide one. The grumbling
disposition, which fruitlessly complains
of and magnifies each passing annoy
ance. disquieting and irritating every
one in the vicinity, is worthy Of sincere
reprobation. At the same time there
are limits beyond which an easy good
nature ceases to be virtue. We plume
ourselves upon it and compare its sooth-
ing effects with the influence stirred up
by an opposite course, to the entire ad-
vantage of the former. And in this we
are correct just as long as it does not
pander to injustice.
To smile indulgently at wrong that
calls for correction, to bear with equa-
nimity what ought never to be borne at
all, to submit patiently to evils that
spring from unfairness and to influence
others to do the same plainly tend to
foster the continuance Of wrongdoing
and to make those engaged in it self
satisfied and secure. Patient endurance,
SO estimable under certain circum-
stances, may under others be an ac-
tual injury to society. From the resist
ance to an injurious fashion or custom
up to the correction Of grave abuses, the
earnest seeker after justice is a true
philanthropist and demands the esteem
and cooperation Of his fellow men,
Philadelphia Ledger.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-12-19
Uncertainty and Fear of Old Age.

1t is the practice Of certain members
of an Oxford college, who all event
up in the same year, which is now
getting Oh for half century ago, to
dine together yearly. During the year
the majority of them never meet at all,
their homes being scattered over all
parts of the country, and in some cases
abroad Accordingly, when they do
meet, they scrutinize each other pretty
carefully, marking the changes which
have taken place i'll their respective ap-
pearances during the year. AT the last
of these gatherings a white haired old
gentlernan, bent almost double with
rheumatism, turned with difficulty to
his nclghbor, and, pointing to gray
beard on the other side of the table,
whispered anxiously, "Tell mel don't
really look as old rs that, do II" Funny
and terribly patE2tic, wasn't it?-Pick
Me Up.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-12-19
FROSTBURG, MD SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1896.

half opened, the face smiled She didn't
know. Did he:
Il led her away, weeping, my own
heart full. l afterward verified his
story. But Ella has never known any
mC1e, How son, and never Will There
il sometimes secret which should not
be shared Lotween husband and wife,
Howson, isn't there?"
You're right, dear old Jim," said l
as he grasped my hand in silence, but
with tear dimmed eyes. You're right,
Old fellow, and God bless you beth. -
birmingham News.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-12-19
Dew In the British Isles.

1t is estim ated that the total annual
deposit of dew on the British Isles
umOunts to son ething like five inches,
or about oGe-seventh of the total
amount received from the atmosphere.
This means 20, l61, 337, 355 tons of dew
a year.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-12-19
Cumberland and Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE.

In addition No. leaves Piedmont S:i5 a. m +;
arrives Frostburg 1885 a. m., and No. 8, leaving
Frostburg l45 p M, reaches Piedmont 2:33 p.
M, stopping at all intermediate stations.
*On theatre nights, when admission tickets
are sold by Agents to performance at theatre,
leave Cumberland at close of performance.
A u trains stop at Hays street station, Gum
hcriand.
Nos. |, 2, 3, I, T and Sdaly except Sunday.
Nos. 5 and Tuesdays, Thursdays and SatlIr-
DAYS only.
Baggage car will be hauled on trains Nos
b and D. l.. NJ. HAMILTON,
July ~ Superintendent.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-12-19
Plating.

Very nalroW plating is favorite
dress trimming. A costume Of gray
camel's hair is made up i'll Il plain prin-
cess fashion. The waist closes at one
side, and the skirt, waist and sleeves
are, as one enthusiastic young woman
expressed it, absolutely smothercd in
pinked out ruitlos Of iridcsccnt taffeta.
In addition to the plating these ruffles
are plated, then drawn out little to
make fans, which are laid so as to form
bands of trimming fIom shoulders to
waist line as outlines for yokes and to
supply the place of the almost collapsed
sleeves. One dress has an outlined yoke
of very narrow pinkod and plated
ruff1ing. fICm the seams where the
sleeves are svNCd il ale similar rut1les
of varying Njdths, The lower one being
about II inches wide and the upper one
not over inches wide. New York
Ledger.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-12-19

The cords Of window blinds are good
laromctcrs. When they become tight,
the reason is found in the fact that the
air is moist, the cords have absorbed
GENE Of the moisture, and so are drawn
taat. When they are slack, the air is
dry and the tension of the cords is re-
laxed.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-12-19

The 3 cent nickel piece, now discon-
tlnued, weighed 80 grains.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-12-19

A French savant has discovered that
many perfumes aid health by destroying
disease microbes. Thyme, lemon, mint,
lavender. eucalyptus and other scents
proved very useful
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-12-19
Pittsburg Division.

WEsTBOUND.
No. 9-Pittsburg Express leaves ..l30 NJ
63-Cumberland '' g dali
ly except Sunday. ....750 m
ll-Mall leaves. 2:3J p m
5-Chicago Limited. " ... 2:25 m
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-12-19

Dams Rock excursonists take the 7:l5 a.
m. train at Cumberland and return by the
5:l5 p. M train at Vale Summit
JAMES A. MILLH0LLAND
jams General Manager.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-12-19

EASTBOUND.
No. 10-Baltimore Express arrives. 2o5 NJ
" 6-Lmited .l22S pm
14-Mail I22O pm
64-Cumberland Exp. " dai-
lV eXcent Sundav &. 30 u M
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-11-05
Concerning Local Indus tries.

Legro & Spalding began work in the cut
ting room of their shoe factory Monday
morning, and in the stitching room Wednes-
day morning. The other departments will
be started as fast as the work reaches them
Geo. [. Heating is head book-keeper.
The annual meeting of the Belfast Indus
trial Real Estate Co. was held Mond ay after
noon. The following directors were elected :
A. G. Slbley, r. F. Dunton, Edward Sibley,
j. III. Howes, G. W. Burkett, F. G. White,
}. +. Wilson. At subsequent meeting of
the directors A. G. Sibley was elected Pres
ident and c. W. Wescott, clerk and treas
urer.
The Journal has from time to time made
mention of Mr.. l. L. Perrys cigar factory on
the east side. From a small beginning it
has grown into large and successful bust
ness, and is an important addition to our
local industries. Buying the best of stock
and employing skilled cigar max ers, Mr..
Perry can challenge comparison with SINH
lar goods manufactured elsewhere, and his
cigars find rapid ly increasing sale among
those who appreciate a good clean article.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-11-05
DIED..

BLANCHARD. In Unity, Oct. 20, Gustavus b.
Blanchard aged 5S years and rs DAYS.
CALDERWooD. In North Haven Oct. Is, Hill
dreth May, daughter of Aerial and Abby Calder
wood, aged years
COOPER. In Vinalhaven, Oct. 26, Edmund Coop
er, formerly of North Haven.
DONALDSON. In New York Oct. "a, John Don
aldson, director of Booth Bros and hurricane
Granite Co., aged AZ years.
FREEMAN. In Rockand Oct, "a Mabel wife Of
John H. Freeman, aged Sc years, months and I
days.
GROSS. In Searsport, Oct. IS, Elmra L.. wife of
Edward A. Gross, aged 81 years and month
Grindle, aged 81 years
GRINDLE. In Orland, Oct q, James Grindle,
Jr., aged Is years, months and % DAYS
HALL. In Belfast, Oct. 81 Miss Harriet A. Hail.
aged 46 years months and days
HITCHCOCK. In Rockland, Oct. %, DR.. Francis
E. Hitchcock aged 40 years, months and 25 days.
HoLBRooK. Drowned at Swans Island Oct 26
Capt. Augustine Holbrook of Belfast aged AZ
years.
MOORE. In San Francisco, Calf, Oct. To- John
Moore son of DR.. Calvin Moore formerly of Bel
fast, aged about A years.
MACOMEER In Lisbon, Portugal Oct. 49, Win
field Macomber formerly of Belfast, aged 81 wears
l month and days.
PHELAN. In Waterford, Ireland De-. II, Thomas
Coffee Phelan, brother of Rev R. w Phelan of
Rockland, aged SO years.
ROBERTSON. In Isle Haut, Oct, 49, James
Robertson, aged 78 years, month and 10 DAYS
THOMPSON. In Barre, Vt. Oct. %, wife of Charles
Thompson, formerly of Ninalhaven.
THURsToN. In North Haven, Oct. D. Lizzie g..
TOWER. In Boston, Oct. 28 John f. Tower for
merly of Belfast, aged about As years.
NERRILL. In North Haven, Oct. %, Jane, wife
OF James G. Nerrll, aged IS years.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-11-05
MARRIED.

ACHoRN-W WENTWORTH. In Belfast, Oct. 81, by
j. .. Whitcomb, ESD Joseph A. Achorn of Nor
rill and Annie L. Wentworth of Belfast.
BRlDGES-DAvIs. In BuckSport, Nov, ., Jerry
Bridges, Jr. of Buckspor and Miss Sadie B.
Davis of Portland.
CHAPENHARDY In Camden, Oct y, Oscar
Chapen and Lillian Hardy, both of Camden.
COLLETT- MITCHELL. In Rockland, Oct %, John
G. Collett and Alice NJ. Mitchell, both Of NnaI-
haven.
CARrER-CooPER. In East bluehill, Oct 26
Emery j. Carter and Miss Eta NJ Cooper, both Of
East Bluehili.
DoRR-GRAY. In West Brooksyie, oct. II, Ell
mer L. Dolr of Bar Harbor and Laura A. GRAY OF
South PenobScot
HALLoW ELL NICHOLSON. In Washington, Sept
30, Evander A. ilallowell and Eva NJ. Nickerson,
both of Jefferson.
HANNON-Bol NTON. In Washington, Oct 3
Everett S Harmon Of Washington ami Winnie IT,
Boynton of Liberty
lNEss- MITCHELL. In Rockland, Oct 2s George
d. lness and Carrie b. Mitchell, both Of Ninal-
haven.
PARSoNs-F ERNALD. In Belfast Oct. 81 by Rev
g. &. Winslow, Albert NJ. Parsons and Miss LII
Ian L. Fernald, both of Belfast.
INSTRUMENTATION In Rockland Oct. "a
Ivan A. Trueworthy ana Emma }. Abbott, both of
Rockland.
WILSON YOUNG. In Camden, Oct. %, Benz F.
Wilson of Camden and Miss Lena f. Young of
Lincolnville.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-11-05
BORN

BUNKER In Swans Island, Oct. 21, to MIR. and
Mrs. Nathan Bunker, daughter.
CARTER. In Centre Montvile, Oct %, to Mr..
and Mrs. L. o. Carter, daughter
COLLINS. In Belfast, Oct. 49, to Mr. and Mrs
Michael Collins, son.
DYER. In Franklin, Oct. TO- to Mr. and Mrs
George c. Dyer, son.
HASKELL. In Deer Isle, Oct. 20, TO Mr.. and Mrs
Everett B. Haskell a son.
HARRIS. In Union, Oct. %, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Harris daughter.
SIMMONS. In Union, Oct 25 to Mr.. and Mrs. c.
A. Simmons, a son.
VEAzlE. In Bluehll, Oct. 49, to MIR. and Mrs.
Ferdinand NJ, Neaze, a daughter.
WIGHT In New Orleans, La, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira E. Wight, daughter
YOUNG. In Ninalhaven, Oct. 81, to Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Young of Matnicus,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-11-05

Boston, Nov. 2, 1896. The following are to-
days quotations of provisions, etc:
Butter-Northern cream, choice ,2oa21c, dairy,
north, best, log Ice.
Cheese-New, northern choice, loalo 1-4c
Eggs-Hennery, choice, 26a2Sc; Eastern, 2Oa
pc.
Beans-North small pea, 81 4oa1 45 yellow
eyes, 81 3oa1 45 red kidney, ST. 35al 45
Hay-New York and Canada, choice, Sl7a1S;
fair to good, S15a16; lower grades, Sl2al5
Rye straw, $21 d$22; oat straw, $500
Potatoes-Aroostook county Hebrons, choice, p
45a48c.
Apples-New, p Dbl, 75ca2.00.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-11-05
Belfast Price Current.
WEEKLY FOR THE JOURNAL.

CORRECTED WEEKLY FOR THE JOURNAL.
Produce Market. Price Pujd Producer.
Apples, p bu, 2oa30 Hay, y ton, 10 OOal2 90
" dried, p Ii, 4a5I Hides, y tb, 3 l2a4
beans, pea, 4Od go Lamb, y tb, 5dS
medium, l 4Ou 5OlIamb Skins 2Ou;St
6 yel'w eyes 4Ou1 5OIMutton, u H. Has
Butter, p III, 100 2oIuats, I, Blu, 80 H. % 30
Beef, y h, 4a6 l-2IPotatoes 35d4 40
Barley, y bu 4oa45 Round Hog, 4a4 IL
Cheese, = ID, $ a1oIStraw, y ton, 5 O0a6 90
Chicken, y ID, 1Oa12 Turkey, p Ii. 16a1S
Calf SAins, 5Oa75 Tallow 11-2a3
Duck, T. b. 14a16IVeal, y III, 6a7
Eggs, + doz, 20 Wool, unwashed, Pals
Fowl, = III, Sdl0I Wood, hard, 3 SOFAS 90
Geese, p III, l4al6 Wood, soft, 3 O0a3 so
Retail Price. Retail Market.
Beef, corned, y ID, 7aS Lime p Dbl, GOAL 90
Butter, salt, IA ID bag lSIOat Meal, y H. 3a3 IL
Corn, y bu AZ Onions, y ii, 2a3
Cracked Corn y bu, AZ Oil kerosene, gal, 12a14
Corn Meal, p bu, AZ Pollock, p tb, 3 1-2a4
Cheese, y ID, 12a14 Pork y fb, 7DS
Cotton Seed, y cwt, 20 Plaster, p Dbl, 1l2
Goldfish, dry, y ib 5a9I Rye Meal, v tb, O3
Cranberries, " qt,0S q o Shorts, p cwt, 7Od75
Clover Seed, p ID, liza IL Sugar, D ii, 5a5 1-2
Flour, p Dbl, OOa5 90 Salt, T. L. p bu 40
H. G Seed, bu, 15d2 25ISweet Potatoes PAS
Lard, y ID Sa91-2lWheat Meal 21-2a3
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-11-05

Do your neighbor good turn by telling
him OF the bargains Clark, the Clothier, is
offering at SO Main street.