davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-06-14

3rd Auction on Friday the 18th of
August next, at 1 o'clock p. m.
The conditions for the sale, the appraise-
ment and other documents may be seen
at this Office.
This advertisement serves also for the
information of the mortgage-holders.
Auction Office Frederiksted June 18th
1878.
G SARAUW.
, 1873-06-14
a GI5I01g

AT the request of Christiansteds
III Dealing Court in behalf of RIr.
IL. G. Ratcliffe's trustee dealing
THE SUGAR PLANTATION
GD "A Rlg S F1 94D DET TE
with everything thereto belonging,
situate in Princes Quarter No. s and
No. 81 West End Quarter and more
and other Nos. in this Island, belong
ing to the aboyesaid Dealing, will be
put up for sale in accordance with the
PIacard datei the 22nd of April
1917.
The Auctions will be held at the
Auction Office as follows
LIST Auction on Friday the 18th OF
July next, at 1 o'clock p. m.
2nd Auction on Friday the 25th of
July next, at I o'clock p. m.
Bird Auction on Friday the 8th of
August next, at 1 o'clock I. m.
The conditions for the sale, the appraise-
ment and other documents may be seen at
this Office.
This advertisement serves also for the
information of the mortgage-holders.
Auction Office FredeIiksted June
18th 1878.
G SARAUW.
, 1873-06-14
AUCTION.

HFTER Begjering af Frederiksteds
IA Skifterst som behandlende Planter
Richard g. Knights Fallitbo vii
, 1873-06-14
AUCTION.

MT the request of Ch%ristiansteds
Ia Dealing Court in behalf of Mr..
H. C. Ratcliffe's trustee dealing
THE SUGAR PLANTATION
MANNING SBAY
with everything thereto belonging,
situate IN Princes Quarter No. AZ, AZ,
40, SO and more and other Nos IN
this Island, belonging to the above
said Dealing, will be put up for sale
in accordance with the Placard dated
the 22nd of April 1917.
The Auctions will be held at the
Auction Office as follows:
1st Auction on Friday the 18th OF
July next, at l o'clock p. m. =.
2nd Auction on Friday the 1st of
August next, at l o'clock p. m.
, 1873-06-14
a NrT1.NGS

med alt Tilbeh0r, beIiggende Prind-
sens Qyarteer No. AZ, Is, 40, so med
andre cller here Nummere, bliye OPP
raabt til Bortsalg i Oyereenstemmel-
Sc med PIacat 22de April 1917
Auctioncrne afholdes paa Auc-
tionscontoiret som f0lger:
lste Auction Fredagen den i8dc
JUL f0rstkommcndc Eitermiddag Al.
| sIet
2den Auction Fredagcn den lste
August f0rstkommcnde EftermiddaS
Xxi. l sIct.
3dic Auction Fredagen den lode
August f6rstkommende EttcrmlddaS
III. ! sIet.
Auctionsconditioner yurderings-
%forretning 90 0yrige Documenter hen
ligge til Eftersyn paa Auctionscon-
tOiret.
Denne Acknowledgements tjener til
ligc til Efterretnng for P%anthaverne.
Frederiksted8 Auction8contolr den l2te
Juni 1878.
@. SARAUW.
, 1873-06-14
Observation-Disclosures
@D.lY1IgoYInp


med alt Tilbeh0r, ~betiggende / denne Oes
Prndsens Qvarteer, blive opraabt til Bort
salg Overeenstemmelse med Placat 22de
April 1917.
AuctiOnerne afholdes paa AuctionscOn-
toiret som f0Iger:
lste Auction Tirsdagen den
I5de JUL f0rstkommende Mid
dag III. IL SIet.
2den Auction Tirsdagen den
29de JUL f0rstkommende Mid
dag III. IL slet.
3die Auction Tirsdagcn den
I2te August f0~rstkommcnde
liiddag III. y sIet.
Conditionerne for Sa'gct og andre OpIys-
nlnger kunLe erhol9es paa Skifteret8con-
toiret.
Denne Acknowledgements tjener tlIIige til
Etterretning tor Panthaverne.
Frederikstcds Auctionscontoir den l43e
Juni 1878.
G. SARAUW.
, 1873-06-14
Sn..l 1A AI.O.1A1N.

with every tllln9 thereto appertaInlng ,
situate in Princes Quarter in this Is
land, will be up for sale in accordance
with the Placard dated the 22nd of
April 1917.
The Auctions will be hello at the
Auction Office as follows
LIST Auction on Tuesday the 18th
OfJuIv next, - o'clock noon.
End Auction on Tuesday the Goth
OF July next, 10 o'clock noon,
Bird Auction on Tuesday the 18th
of Ausust next, II o'clock noon.
The conditions for the sale and other
information may be had at the Office Of the
Dealing Court.
This advertisement serves for the infor-
nation of the mortgage-hoIders
Auction Office Frederiksted June 18th
1878.
G. SARAUW.
, 1873-06-14
AUCTION.

MT the requert of Frederiksteds
III Dealing Court in behalf of the
bankrupt estate of Richard G
Knight
THE SUGAR PLANTATION
, 1873-06-14

NFTER Begjaring at Christian
"a steds Skifteret som behand-
lende II. G. RatcIiffes Opbudsbo vii
den Diet n~ynte DO tiIh0rende
SUKKERPLANTAGE
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-02-19
Mn Sonntaa, rem 10. San, fam

Nun SoHntaa, ZEN 10. San, fam
Der Shlue css Gonciliums Der iirliben
8ir6cnprppins Ter Der. Staaten in Ger
ct. 0puiS Gatbeprals in Sem Orleans,
"a. in wiirriscr @ciie itatt. Der bp6.
MITE Gr,tiibrf pom Nsw , Orleans
belt rie Seitprerist in fran;Giiher Spra.
6e. Ndb Fem Ypntiiealbphomte nur.
&c ras ~Ge Ocum" ron Zen Scminaris
fen unc Rem seIammten Gpisfppat ses
IunSen. Cine prc;ciiicn Ypn rcr Gas
tberrale CUR erstiitSaiten 8elicens bill
rete ZEN SfluS Ger Ssicrli6feit. Is be-
tbeiliste iih bel all rieicn Se1li6feitcn
am sab!rei6iten Ter Serein Ger Streitcr
ccS 81. Sreu;es.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-02-19
Garrsponasy Der fursmb, Ga3stis
De5 W cinsS, 6. Sc
5err Hebafteuri

peri Necatteur!
Die ecomiss Putt Ss!ssrapben : Gpms
pasnie lpurpe POM GpnsrsS am is. Sas
nuar .aufeneen Sabres %incorpprirt. Dot
tor 0pcmis nil ndmlid otne Sermittes
lung zines Dratbes eurd eie irrie pffsne
Cuff BON einem neu 81 erbausnpen Sbur-
ME TN 6elien8etirBe naa sinem itnli>
den Tburms in ren Sdwci;sr aIpen
uup ;urlf t~elssrapbilbs DepclGe trfSrs
rern.
Sollts eaS SlIfsn, mas iaum su be-
,prifeln III, 10 nilrce Dem 9ateljunaen Der
9r0ctorb bSher sebdnat wsresn. SCI
cod BADEN sic, 0rrr Neoatteur, eur6
ibre wunctrid5ne pramiumsfarts cine
Hsilelei&tisfrit tersetelt, bic Ger lpcmis
laen Selrsrapben Grineuns an S6nel~
li9tsit unp @ptlfeilbeit ni9tS nadsitt.
Mtan lsbt ieins Sussne wirfli9 nod
buneertmal iber, itelt man nd in cen
bsIern Stunrsn anieres 0ebens Dor pisIs
2arte scs lietsn Quremburser Qanres.
Oa lego i'd bic Sdnes auf ben 8lden
uno-am Serrenbers itebe ib TN ytu. Sc
blIbsn Die &iriden, Yeritett lib in Die.
tir& prunten unp ras III ldSn, ras fam
Steiner ibm nebmsn (; meint man cod GO
lei friI&er S@nss auf bic 6lanteu Bee
8srsss ssfausn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-02-19
Der bodnlroieae Siidoi ron vi,

Der bodparOiSfe Siidof ron gir
bat Ieinsm WstrcpVlitans Sapitel rTisiels
le Na9ri6t mitsabcilt cas or ii6 10
rrpbl an rem y. Satsr ais an rie franz
sSIl6e 3esisruns nit Ger Sitte nm
Grnsnnuns zines Gcacjutors sewanct
babe unp i'm Yertrauen auf 0ctteS 0prs
isbuns zen Grfcls Der sstbanen Sa,itte
erwarte.
Der bu&piraisas Gr3hii&ai pOn
3imes bat f& in 9ssleltuns ieinss
0eneral Sefretars am 80. Sanuar mad
H0m gum y, 8ater tsscbsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-02-19

Ssu 1860 IN pa4s bic Ssps.ITans RAID. -
Sis!i@ ipmRsa iab!rsiSs 6rsmbe, bic !si6t ibrsn
unsrta!t in did inssa.
Ssi2sn mir saS 8sialtat sss Ssuius pon
1872 ned nitI ttnnsr, 10 if IS he'd .Isi&t scruus.
iassa, nap bic .3unabms prrprsiirnalisr sisl itar.
Ter N aIs in frabsrsn Sasrsu.
Die &tsisrnus bat er Stap II SrWs;nsrratb
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-02-19

ya. Gtnisuranseu ". &orre
IL pnrsnSsn, tacncsrs dtT fir@!ias
anp anpsrs wi&tise Besebsnbei.sn, lIus
ispsssit wiaiUmmsn, miFru absr pou
SsrfaGsr untsr;si&nst Itiu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-02-19
Gid u D. al,stts.

Ssit Is Sabrsa il SID pauetort css sIsia.
aamissn Cartons uuc ais lcl&sr bstitslts man
IS j~uwsilsn nit rsm Iamsn ,6Isdsn", oStsst".
SIM @iltslaItsr mar ss issar sins 5sfuns /; in
Ger @iytlidtsit rar sid ME stpa5 anetrss ais
Elm srrsss i5mugigss, aniauberss Tsrt. no
bic @ifsaufsn an Gle STsutli4cn PHASE srsa,-
ten, PC man ME stpas that I'm aus rem Ored
u fclamsu an zen man sewVbut IN, grs ssats
ro5 mauts 9swOtnsr s~srausrn Is, wsnI Ger
3Gaisa liEll,b ssr Der Saustbirs wsibcn maB.
In isli ;Gg,is Ei@ 1852 @tgrbnNi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-02-18
Boston Produce Market.

SATURDAY. FEB. 10.
BCTTER-Receipts 7s6 pks and - boxes. The
stock Of butter has been carefully made up to-day
and there is now in dealers hands and held by
them in the country &c 2l7 pks With prices ia this
market ruling below those of New York, the trade
Of Providence, Fall River, Worcester and New Bel.
ford being here and our weekly sales will not at
this season fall much below 5000 pks week, which
gives this market about four weeks supDly
Prices likely to hold their own, and we hope to
see the best grades go out strong. There is fair
trade and prices are unchanged. Fancy lots 40c.
sion houses; as follows; Fine fall lots OF New
York and Vermont butter at IS a SO cents per h. !;
prime diaries at 80 SAC: choice Canada butter at
% 35c; good do at 2s Sec; choice Western at 80
a SEC; medium butter at 20 25c per h. and com.
do Mt l0c a l5c per ID.
CHEEsE-The receipts have been 7O3 bxs and -
casks. The market to-day Is firm, but there is no
change to note in prices. We quote fine Ohio, New
York and Vermont factory at le l.s a lie per 10 :
medium do at Is l-2 l6c, common cheese at y q
lac per h.
EGGS-The receipts have been So boxes and -
bbls. The market is tirmer, and sales have been
made to-day at Sic per dog. We quote fresh lots
BEANs-The receipts have been ss4 bbs West
ern pea beans are quiet at $3.50 and there is not
is quite firm. We'quote prime hand picked medi.
ums ~ 10 a 80 per bush good do at e. so a
go; prime Northern and Eastern pea Beans at So
2o; good do 90 20 8 so; and yellow eyes at IS so
per bush.
POULTRY-The demand is quiet, and the mark
ehee Westerly anS quete az s p
Chickens. Quail are dull at so per doz. and Grouse
sell at Coo per pair.
with Potatoes, and Jackson Whites sell at 80 SIC
and Early Rose at $50 a s5c per bush. Onions are
quiet at q a IS so per Dbl.
APPLES-The market 10 quiet, with no demand
from the home trade except in small lots.
HAY-There continues to be liberal supply,
and the market is dull at quotation. We quote
prime Northern and Eastern hay at 326 S21 per
ton, and coOmon hay at $50 n p. New York Straw
$21 % per ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-02-18
Boston Wool Market.

FRIDAY, Feb II.
past week comprise 1908 bales of domestic and III
bales foreign for the same week last year. The
oa receipts snce 1ss haze been
corresponding period of last year. Foreign exports
to Liverpool. The sales for the week have been
for the week have been ~ bales Port Phillip wool
725 600 lbs Of domestic and $50 900 lbs Of foreign
making a total Of !, Az, 900 lbs.
The demand for domestic fleece has been slack,
cent a pound. Pulled woods are also nat, and the
sales have been at lower rates. Good lots of Cali
fornia have been IN fair request and on all choice
WOODS prices nave been maintained. The formed
members OF the trade, and Notwithstanding the
supply is light the market is depressed, and prices
sion il due undoubtedly to the over production Of
goods In all manufacturing countries, and the fact
that large portion OF the mills have made money
for some time past. There will always be man.
ufacturers whose skill and taste will enable them to
produce cloths that find ready sale in the duliest
~es M Sns hs bulk
markets are now overstocked with this class Of
goods that can only be sold at a loss. The Febru
decline from the November sales OF a penny half
penny, but seperior was scarce at about sixteen
pence These prices are less than was anticipated
market.
Domestic Fleece 900 lbs coarse at &C. ooOo lbs
western at 81 l-2c; 5000 lbs medium at CSC; Is 600
lbs. Michigan at &c; 5000 lbs Vermont at 81 l.2:
1000 lbs. Michigan at "a l2c; II 600 lbs unwashed
at q ~ COCO lbs Michigan at &c; COCO lbs Ohio
~ - IDS OnlO AT 5OO0 lbs New Ham,
shire Xxx x at 81 l-2c
Combing-5o00 lbs at Csc; COCO lbs at .oc
California and Colorado-7,tCO lbs fall California
Tub and Scoured-l000 lbs tub at 75c; IL, OO0 lbs
secured California at Soc 1900 lbs tub at 7oc 1000
lbs coarse secured at u 12c 5000 secured at SIC;
GOO0 lbs do at c 1000 lbs secured California at IS
c; 1000 lbs do at SOC; 1000 lbs tub at 73c.
Pulled-5000 lbs super at 64e; $500 lbs extra at
osc z0OO lbs extra at &C. 20 0OO lbs super at 62c
5000 lbs do at &c., 1000 lbs extra CSC 5000 lbs super
at 55c 1000 lbs super at csc 600 lbs super at c
II 600 lbs foreign pulled on private terms; 5000 lbs
Western super at ~ O0oo lbs extra at Coo 600
lbs Nos at &c: COCO do on private terms.
Foreign-30, Goo lbs Cape and Australian on priv
ate terms; rs 600 lbs New Zealand at 81 l.2c; 1900
lbs Spanish at SAC; 1900 lbs Cape at 3sc $500 lbs
DO at Ale; 70 COS lbs New Zealand at 55c 90 goo lbs
Cape at s9 600 lbs do at Ssc 1000 lbs do at ssc
30U0 lbs do at Ale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-02-18
STATE NEWS.

Contrary TO the general report, the Bangor
Wig is informed that the teams in the woods
numbering are now doing the best business
they have done for the winter.
The Lewiston journal regrets to lean of the
resignation of n. w. Farwell, Esq, of the
office of Agent of the Frankling Company,
which he has held for the past two years.
The Gardiner Reporter says there is a horse
in that city for which $500 has been refus-
ed.
Mr.. William S. Sartelle of Camden, has re-
ceived an appointment as keeper of Pemaqsid
Point Light, Bristol, at salary of $500.
The Hersey Light Infantry of Oldtown, has
recently received AZ new Springfield breech-
loading rife muskets from the State.
| Long Reach Division s. of T. of Bath re =
Gently made friendly visit to the Bowdoin-
ham Division at Abbadagassett, and were re-
ceived and entertained in most hospitable
manner.
Gen. Daniel White, Commander OF the
Department of Maine, Grand Army of the
Republic, has re-appointed the following off,
| GERS upon his staff: Edward +. Small of Ban
gor, Assistant Adjutant General; J. A. Dole
| Of Bangor, Assistant Quartermaster General;
John +. Godfrey of Bangor, Judge Advocate;
VIM II. Penncll of Portland Department
Inspector.
As the night express train from Boston was
nearing Burnham on its way to Bangor Sat-
urday morning, one of the parallel rods of
the locomotive broke and smashed up into
the cab directly through the seat on which the
firemen usually sits. Fortunately for the fire.
man, he was busy elsewhere, and thus escap.
ed terrible and perhaps fatal injuries. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-02-18
Business Changes.

Augusta-M. W. Long, gunsmish, sola out
to r. C. Love.
Bangor-W. H. Flasg, boots and shoes,
sold out to +. A. Curtis. /. A. Hodekins,
gro. now I. A. 4 C. P. Hodgkins. WIN. ri
Prescott 6 c., boots and shoes, die. now
VIM. II. Prescott.
Bath-Snow 4 Stevens, carriage makers,
dis; now W F Stevens.
Belfast-A r Gilman, gro, admits Mslvis
Gilman; now A F Gilman q Co.
Calais-Edgar Whidden, books, sold out.
Fairfield (Kendall's Mills, )-ToRR D d.
ran, lumber, dis; now Duran Bros. W W
Rideout & Co., mfrs chamber furniture. ID
mits s c Mullin. Savage Bros gro; now
Savage Bros G Holt.
Foxcrof-Fokcroft Mig Co., sold out to
Putnam Dwelly.
Lyndon--L NJ Madison, confec, sold out to
L F Smith.
Newport-E Dudley & Co., mfrs. boots and
shoes; new firm.
Portland-Clark & Garland, jobbers boots
and shoes; new firm.
Chas. Clark, Isaiah Garland, Kendall &
Whitney, agr. imps; Hosea Kendall with.
draws.
saco-Seavey & Edgecomb. gro, sold out
W Hasty & Co,
Waterville-Wm l. Maxwell, boots and
shoes, deceased.
Westbrook (saccarrappa. )-McCann &
Snow, stoves, &c.. dis F., now Temple H Snow.
Dove, N. NV C Foss, gro; sold out to
Swan & Demeritt
Rich, fish and meat market; new house.
John l. Hanson & Co., now E Hanson.
Portsmouth, N. H.-Chas s Colcord, fur
niture and undertaking; now Fletcher 4 Tan.
ton-saml Fletcher, Harry G Tanton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-02-18
BOSTON ITEMS.

Boston, II. In the Massachusetts House
to-day, SIr. Coggswell of Yarmouth, offered
an order to go into the election of L. S.
Senator tomorrow. The order was laid
over.
Several clergymen of Boston meet in the
Meceontin to-day for the purpose Of remon-
strating against the late order of the city au-
thorities in opening the public library on
Sunday. Resolutions were presented and
discussed, but without definite action, the
meeting adjourned for one week.
Arrived, sclrs. Scotia, Por Au Platte
Fanny Elder Jacksonville. Schooner Calvin
T. Harris, of Taunton, before reported
ashore below this port, was got Off at noon
to-day, with assistance from the steamer
Chas. Peason, and towed up to the city.
Fishing schooner Oceanus, of Gloucester,
got ashore on Spectacle Island IN the storm
of Sunday, but got of to day with trifing
damage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-02-18
Boston Hide and Leather Market.


The Leather market is fairly active and re.
cent quotations on the leading descriptions are Arm
and well sustained. The sales have not been in
large lots, but there is steady demand to supply
current wants, and the aggregate of sales will com.
pare favorably with other years. Hemlock Sole in
demand, and prices remain without change. Crop.
ped Leather Is firm, with good demand The re.
eepts Of the better grades OF rough stock not in
excess OF the wants of the trade and there is no
surplus of any description on the market. Calf
Skins are firm, and both rough and finished are in
request. The best tannages of Wax and Kip are
dong well and there is fair inquiry for all grades.
Splits have sold better, and the common grades of
finished upper are without change.
Hides remain firm. and are wanted at quotations
We quote Sole Leather-Buenos Ayres and Rio
Grande At 2s9sl; do middle 296slh do light 2se
soc; California heavy 29ss0c; middle 29a30c, light
2s929c; Orinoco, Texas, etc, heavy % a2Sc; middle
ssg2sHe; light 7ca2s; good damaged. all kinds
and weights 26627c; poor damaged q g2ac. Union
cropped heavy Al s43c; middle l3s45c; light AS
Rough leather at IS 94oc. Finished lsather-Heavy
Wax at 25g2Sc; damaged at 81 924c; Buenos Avres
kip at 2ss2yc for good, and % g25e for damaged.
Htdes-Buenos Ayres dry hides at ,Gt a27c y
gold; Montcvido, 27927c gold; Rio Grande, 27aI
2.hc gold; do green sailed, l5c gold; Texas and
New Orleans dry at 23a241ic currency; do green
sailed at l3Glac.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-02-18
Nall0mell loral Nems.

Capt. S. c. Cox, of this city was taken sud
denly i'll on Monday morning while seated by
the stove in Northern National Bank. He
came down street between nine and ten
o'clock, visited the post office, and then step
ped into the bank according to his usual Gus
tom. He had been seated but few moments
when gentlemen in the bank noticed that he
was falling to the floor, and Immediately
caught and sustained him until medical as
sistance arrived, occupying but a few mo-
ments. Prompt treatment soon restored the
captain to consciousness; and after resting for
dence on Middle street. We learn that he
was quite comfortable in the afternoon, and it
is to be hoped he may soon be restored to his
usual health
We learn that the price of tickets be-
tween this city and Bangor was reduced
on Saturday afternoon last, to correspond
with the Augusta rates. The item in Sat-
urday mornings issue of the Daily jour
nal on the subject, demonstrated anew the
important truth that the power of the Press
is omnipoten.-in some cases.
"Campmeeting John Allen" proposes to
give history of his life and adventures at
Wilson Hall on Wednesday evening next.
All who attend may make up their minds to
laugh and cry alternately, as the mood of the
speaker may dictate.
Yesterday was another OF those early spring
days that give hope forfeiture exemption from
the Arctic waves that have so overwhelmed
US for the past six months.
And now it would be well to see that the
accumulated snow on the roofs of buildings
Is removed before break down occurs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-02-18
FOREIGN NEWS:

Geneva, II. Rev. Mr.. Mermillod having
declared to the Federal Council that he was
determined to exercise the functions of Vicar
Apostolic despite the prohibition of the au-
thoritics, has been sent to the French frontier
under an escort.
Madrid, II. Marquis de Boville, the French
Embassador, had a long conference to-day
with Costelsr.
The orders for a despatch of troops to Nal.
aga is countermanded, tranquility having
been restored.
A decree is issued abolishing the regulation
requiring officers Of the army to take political
oaths.
Rome, II. King Victor Emanuel visited
the theatre on Sunday evening, and was re-
ceived by the audience with shouts of long
live the King, Italy and Amadeus" The
parliamentary committee on religious corpora
tons has decided to abolish the houses of
heads of religious orders that provide for the
support of the heads themselves and their in
Identification for the loss Of property.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-02-18

caution, which lsads % yery eonseryss,ye policy
among the trade, and goods are not bought before
they are actually wanted for use. There e, howcv.
ev, more activity in the market, and with the A..
surance that there IL no To- ger any danger to be
apprehended from the smallpox, we anticipate q
steady increase In business.
Cottons-Brown sheetings, have been In good re.
quest, and there II no change to note In prices A
few makes Of Bleached goods and some particular
styles Of Sheetngs continue to sell fairly, but the
demand is not quite SO active was expected.
Blue Geods-The best makes of Denims continue
to be sold up closely and the demand IL equal to the
supply. Stripes and Fancy shirtings are selling
quite freely and there II fair demand, and prices
remain unchanged. Ticks are firm, and the stock
IN agents hands small.
Fripts-These goods are attracting more atten.
ton from buyers, and medium colors in good
styles are In better demand.
Dress Fabrics-There has been rather more do
ng In American goods, but the demand 10 limited
20 certain specialities in solid colors, the
!: too backward for much inquiry for spring fan.
cice.
Woollens-There Is a moderate but steady de.
mand from the clothiers for spring goods but the
common grades Of Cassimeres are very dnll.
Carpets have been selling fairly, and prices are
UNCHANGED,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-02-18
The Barnahec Concert.


Barnabee and his troupe were greeted last
evening by the largest audience that has
gathered in Granite Hall the present season.
The director of the company is a great favor
lite with our people; his naturalness of style,
his inimitable presentations of laughable char
acters will always give him grasp upon the
public while fun fourishes and while the
power Of song shall endure. Mr. Barnabee
was particularly in good mood last evening
Mr.. Fessenden, the silver-voiced tenor, is
also a favorite here, and was as warmly
greeted on this occasion as on his recent ap-
pearance with the Temple Quartette. Mrs.
Smiths voice is as clear, melodious and soft
as ever; her selections last night were free
from any foreign airs, and may be classed
with the ''home songs of the people," OF
the performances Of Mr.. Joseph Heine we
cannot speak in too strong terms of praise, if
praise indeed were needed. His skill with
the instrument seems to be almost perfect.
Madame Heine's solo on the piano was warm
ly applauded. Barnabee and his troupe APP
pear this week in other places. May he find
in each Of these places as many friends and
admirers as he has here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-02-18

As Senator Lothrop's election was not de-
cided at the time our Biographical sketches
were published, we were unable to insert his
biography in its appropriate place. We give
it here
LoTHRoP, Sullivan, Pittsle.d, (Somerset
county,. Independent republican. Born in
Leeds. then In Kennebec county, October 15,
1902; had the advantages of the common
schools of that early day; subsequently at
tended high school and Bloomfield acade-
my three terms; a farmer up to 1912, then
combined tanning, trade and lumber manu-
featuring with farming. Has been county
commissioner six years, town clerk one year,
experimenting school committee seven years,
town treasurer nine years, selectman twenty