davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-12
MUTINY AT SEA.
Sailors Shot by Their Captain-The
Vessel and all on Board Lost.

PORTLAND, Aug IL.
The fishing schooner Conquest of New
Bedford arrived in port yesterday bringing
the following story: The crew of the Con-
quest say they were informed on the banks
that large three masted schooner, with a
full crew of rather more than 20 men, ar
rived, and was evidently prepared for long
trip, hoping to fill the schooner. Soon after
she arrived little French schooner, with a
supply of liquor, put in an appearance, and
was visited by the crew of the schooner
They returned to their vessel badly intoxi-
Gated, and with full supply of the liquor
besides. They were at once involved IN a
row with their captain, refusing to do duty.
Finally they advanced on the captain to throw
him overheard. The captain made good
resistance. He shot one man dead and hit
two others. Other reports say he killed
them. The crew drove the captain below
and battened down the matches. They then
made sail and headed for the coast OF Cape
Race, and, it is believed, went down. The
description given by the crew of the Conquest
of the schooner on board which the mutinv
occurred is good description of the Henry
Woodruff, vessel haiing from Lamoine,
Me, and owned principally in New York.
She was fitted out for cruise to the banks
some time ago by E. G. Willard of this city,
and since her departure from here various
shreds and fag ends of rumor have been
afioat in reference to trouble of some kind
having occurred aboad her while at the banks.
Some three weeks ago it was reported that
the captain had been obliged to shoot one of
his men. 1t is now conjectured that he was
compelled to shoot three, and that the vessel
and all on board were finally lost.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-12
COUNTY CONVENTIONS
Of the ProhibitioRists of Cumberland,
Sasadahoc, Oxford and Aroostook
Counties.
SEBAGo LAKE, Aug. IL,

SEBAGo LAKE, Aug. IL.
The prohibition county convention met
here today, S. F. Pearson of Portland, chair
man. The following nominations for county
offices were made:
Senators-Rufus Deering of Portland, ].
L. Fellows of Windham, S. T. Tyron of
Pownal, Nathan White of Westbrook.
Sherif-D. X. Jackson of Westbrook
County Attorney-Neal Dow of Portland
County Commissioners-Char Cole of
Raymond, S. B. Edwards Of Gorham
Clerk of Courts-Charles W. Wentwor orth
of Standsh
Register of Deeds-W. II. Hobbs of Port
land.
County Treasurer-L. B. Chapman.
BATH, Aug. IL.
The Sagadahoc county prohibition conven-
ton was held here this afternoon, 81 dele
gates being present William Cornish of
Bowdonham was chosen chairman and John
). Stacy of Phipsburg, secretary. Following
are the nominations:
Senator-Reuben S. Hunt of Bath.
Clerk of Courts-Elwell S. Crosby of
Bath.
County Attorney-FrancIs Adams of Bath
Register of Deeds-Thomas Stevens of
Bath.
Treasurer-J. w. Card of Bowdoinham
County Commissioners-Byron w. Oliver
OF Georgetown, Orris Mslcom of Phipsburg.
Sherf-Jno. P. Cobb of Bowdoinham
LEWISTON, Aug. IL.
The Oxford county prohibitory party's
convention at Buckfield nominated j. B.
Chapman for sheriff, leaving the balance of
the ticket to be filled up by the voters. The
convention nominated DR.. Brigham as repre-
sentative for the Buckfeld district and E.
Poor for the AnGover district.
PREsoUE ISLE, Aug. IL.
The prohibitory convention at Blaine yes
terday made the following nominations:
Senators-John Merritt and C. w. Little.
Sherff-Ward H. Estabrook.
Register of Deeds-G M. Luce.
Clerk of Courts-A. W. Burgess.
County Treasurer-D. H. Porter.
Commissioners-Elbri Knight, Ezekiel
NJ. Smith, Ira G. Hersey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-12
MAINE DISPATCHES.
THE ODD FELLOWS.
Ihe 1rand Encampment at Bridgton-
Election OF Officers.
BRIDGTON. Aug. IL

BRIDGToN, Aug. IL.
The Grand Encampment of Odd Fellows at
bridgtoa, Wednesday, was called to order a,
. o'clock, by Grand Patriarch Higgins.
Inc officers present were Milton Higgins.
Grand Patriarch, of Portland; Oscar G. Doug.
lass, Grand High Priest, of Lewiston; Alber,
f. Richardson, Grand Senior Warden. O,
Fryeburg; Nathaniel G. Cummings, Grand
Scribe, of Portland Charles B. Nash, Grand
Treasurer, Of Portland; Leonard P. Wood
bury, Grand Junior Warden, of Lewiston
Charles FL. French, Grand Representative, OF
Portland; Joseph T. Gilliatt, Grand Marshal
of Portland; Abel H. Hartman, Grand Sen.
tinel, of Brdgton; H. A. Fuller, Deputy
Grand Sentinel of South Paris. About sixty
hve members of the Grand Encampment are
present, sixteen of whom receive the degree
at this session.
The report of the officers represent a men,
bership of the encampme Mt branch of 1925,
an increase of ninety three. There are forty
five subordinate encampments.
With one exception the uniform degree
camps have been merged into cantons OF
patriarchs militant, of which there are a
goodly number in the state.
The report o. the grand patriarch fttingly
refers to the decease of past grand patriarchs
T. c. Hersey and Benz. Kingsbury. The re-
lief disbursements of the encampment branch
are stated at $40, 900.
The encampments of the state have upwards
of S56, 900 invested funds. The receipts OF
the Grand Encampment for the year are
81 ,074; expenses, 1858 balance in the treas
ury and invested, S3, l6e.
The officers for the ensuing year are:
Grand Patriarch-Albert f. Richardson,
Fryeburg.
Grand High Priest-Charles H. French,
Portland.
Grand Senior Warden-Leonard P. Wood
bury, Lewiston.
Grand Scribe-Benj. C. Stone, Portland.
Grand Treasurer-Albro E. Chase, Port.
land.
Grand Junior Warden-Joseph G. Gilliatt,
Portland
Grand Representative - Milton Higgins,
Portland.
The following are the appointed officers:
Grand Marshal-Geo. S. Winn, Portland.
Grand Sentinel-Frank p. bennett of
Briigton.
Deputy Grand Sentinel-A. A. Fuller of
South Paris.
The grand encampment adjourned at about
noon and the members left for home on the
evening train.
The exempliication of the work of the en-
campment branch, Tuesday evening, by a
select team of tw enty-three from the Portland
encampments attracted much attention and
the proficiency of the team is universally
commended.
H. C. Jordan and F. l.. Mosely were in I'M
mediate charge of the work, under the super
vision of Grand Patriard Higgins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-12
AMERICAN BANKERS.
Annual Convention In Horticultural
Hall, BostOn-Banqueta at Hotel Bruns-
wick in the Evening.
ROsToN. Aup. IL

BosroN, Aug. ii.
The annual convention of the National As
socistion of Americsl Bankers was called to
order in Horticultural Hall by President Ly-
man ]. Gage, at 10 o'clock this morning
The atte ndance of delegates is larger than
usual. Rev. Phillips Brooks opened the
proceedings with prayer.
President Gage, in his opening address,
recommended the use of specially manufac.
tured paper for bank drafts, to prevent fraud.
He also advised the association to take a
more active part in the discussion of fnan-
cial question pending before Congress, as a
matter of duty as well as right.
Mr.. T. n. Hart, of Boston, delivered an
address of welcome. The members of the as
sociation would be entertained, he said, at a
banquet at Hotel Brunswick tonight; an e.
cursioD down the harbor will be made to-
morrow afternoon, and the association will
be entertained at dinner at the Parker House
tomorrow night.
The treasursr's report was submitted and
adopted. The receipts for the year from all
sources were 1884; disbursements, Sl3,-
752.
The secretary reported that the present
membership of the ASSOCIATION is l466. an in
crease of about 100 during the wear. The in
crease was greatest in the South and West.
ed to report tomorrow morning.
The president then read letter from the
Hon. Hugh Mccullough, late secretary of
the treasury.
The President introduced Mr.. Horton, who
SAID, among other things, that the concurrent
restoration of silver to its former prestige Is
not on y just and practicable but necessary to
the preservation of our degree of civilization.
Moreover this country is peculiarly fitted to
accomplish the restoration of silver.
Mr.. Horton spoke OF his experience as
delegate to the international monetary con-
ference in Paris. The representatives of the
United States at this conference were ham
pered, he said, by unfortunate complications,
and were not able to press their cause in be-
half of The elevation of silver freely but The
United States are committed in honor TO
other nations to restore silver to the place it
occupied in our currency prior to 1875.
AT the conclusion of Mr.. Horizons remarks
it was announced that Hon. w. n. Trenholm,
comptroller of the currency, had arrived NJ
the hill, and he was at once introuced by the
President. Mr.. Trenholm received hearty
round of applause and the closest attention
was paid while he was reading a paper on
the financial situation as seen from the point
of view of the comptroller of currencv
Mr.. COe then spoke of the importance of
free circulation, not of deprecated paper. or
deprecated silver. but Of real money ami of
the danger that the accumulation oi silver
will deprive us OF our gold.
AT the conclusion of Mr.. Goes remarks the
resolution was referred as proposed and the
association adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-12
New YORK rsouuce Market.

NEw YORK. aug. II
Froi'p-t"co'rta 81 ots, exports 10 900, sales, g.
500, NJ, =, 60 2 80, ..ih1y Atr ", stern, extra,
1 IS a 90; common to good, 2 60 49, good 10
choice, 20 a 90, City mill extra, 30 n AS;
superhue, 30 a IS, st. Louis extra. 2 66 a 90,
winter wheat extra, 265 II s. 90; Minnesota extra,
2 6j n 90.
WHEAT Receipts. 1871 $50, exports. I29 el6 sales,
358 ,00C, No. red s3, No. red, 50; elevator,
No. Red State, W; No white state, 80.
RYE-dln.
BARLEY. steady
CORN - Receipts 5000 bushels; exports. 80 47o;
sales, 6l.o .o0c, spot No 3. 36l; No 2, SOL
OATs-Receipts, 6l,750, sales. 1886 600, No 2, Al (;
do White. 40l; No2 34a a 35l. do White. Al a ~;
No !, 81; do white. % Mixed Western. 30 3s;
White do, 40 IS; White State, AZ n 10.
SUGAR-Cut loaf and crushed 81 n %; granulated,
81; white extra G, 81 u 81 yellow. Al a ~; mould,
81.
PETRoLEUM-Unted, 62l bid.
TALLow-easier.
BEEF-dul
10 90.
LABD-refned, z 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-12
Boston Market. August 10.


FLouR-The market is quiet and prices are ste adv
We quote Western Supernne at az 6eass ie; com.
mon extras 81 soas 40. and medium extras At o. 50
70 choice extras - sSst To- Minnesota bakers o. 70
asa 80; New YORK rollers At - 3os4 Il; Mohixsn
rollers at q 4oa4 90, Michigan stone a. 20 "a so
Ohio Indiana ST. Louis and Illinois rollers ~ xos
6s; Ohio. Indiana st. Louis and Illinois clears AZ
- lss4 40; spring wheat patents are held at a. 20
as Is per eei.. and winter wheat patents. q rs
CoRN-is held at sss- for high mixed; sel as7e
Tor steamer yellow; 500 for mixed; no grade. 500
oArs-hrm a; SLATE Tor barley and fancy 4ola4llo
for No. white; SssSa!e for No. 5. and S7assc for
mixed
BRAN-is held at sl4 GOALS 90 per ton for
spring, and els 75si6 90 FOR winter. Fine Feed
and Middlings sie GOALS 90.
COTTON SkEp MsAL-is held at g. --a2s so per
ton on the spot, and at go 90 to arrive.
PoRK-is in fair demand, with sales at tlo 5os
II 90 TOR Dbl for prime so all 90 for is 90
ai5 90 for Western and Boston clear and backs.
BEEf-is held at g. sea . so for mess; q soa
10 90 for extra mess. ana slo oosii % for family
and plate.
tor city and Western,
Boston and Western.
cry al lsg2ic for choice to extra and eai7o for
hrsts; Western creamery, lsla2oc for choice TO
extra; Northern dairy i5si7lc for choice to extra
ana if9lo Tor hrsts; Western dairy, l2ai3c for
choice TO extra, 9sil for 2nds imitation creamery
lsl'c for choice to extra; ladle packed Oaiee for
hrsts TO extra. and sa9 for common to good.
CHEESE, New-N. Y. and VI extra saslc choice
7a7ie. common to good 4a6: Western extra ;iasc,
choice, ,ol az, common to good 5a6.
EGGs-are held AT lSa lpc " don for near hy and
Cape, lessisc for Eastern, l5laIs for Northern,
l4g for Western, and l5l a ID for Provincial.
SuGAR-Retued sugsrs are steady. We quote cut
loat AT oSc Y ID; cube, dc, powdered 6R9-c, gran
uated,o loc; oonieconers A, bIc standard A, 5sc;
Belmont A, 5sc extra yellow &. 5aSlc: common yei.
low, 4lgilc
ArrLEs-New v bbl, 81 2ssl 50 for choice, with
common at 75cal.
PorAToEs-New-B Bristol Ferry 81 25 " Dbl; extra
native. s2a2 i2l; Jersey, 81 s9Ia2 20.
BEANs-Choce small hanc picked pea, $l 6sal 10
per bush ;choice large hand picked do oil 5Osl co.
small W hand picked pea 81 75al 80; choice screened
do, VI S5al 40, hand picked med, 50al b5 choice
screened do ~ l5al 20; com do, 81 GOAL 10; choice
imp yel eyes$l 50al b5 old fashioned vel eyes ti IS
nj so; red kidneys,sl soal 75,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-12

generally good breeze. The start from
Vineyard Haven was made in good shape, the
signal being given at 3 o'clock. A dense fog
prevailed at the finish and particulars of the
race are difficult to get, but the Mayfiower
arrived first among the sloops. and the Atlsn-
tic second. Among the schooners the Sachem
outsailed Moptauk quite hsndily. The fleet
has disbanded. The Puritan did not attempt
to come in. The Priscilla put in to Tarpulin
cove, as did schooner Hslcyon and probably
many others, as but few came in with the
leaders. The race was good one to test the
sailing qualities of the yachts, especially in
the beat to the windward, but unfortunately
the fog shut out many from q finish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-12
Bar Harbor Items.
BAR HARBoR, Au

BAR HARBoR, Aug. IL.
Schooner yacht Cleopatra of Salem, e.
w. Mansfield owner, arrived last evening
Yacht Fearless of Boston, d. X. Phillips
owner, arrived today.
The thestricals at the Rodick's was repeat
ed tonight.
The championship games OF tennis for the
Mosley Hall prize cup began today.
Among the distiu guished arrivals today
were Count B. d. Forest and Gen. Baird,
U. S. A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-12
usunion of the 10th Maine.

SKowHEGAN, Aug. IL.
The Sixteenth Maine Veteran Association
hola THAR eleventh annual reunion here to-
day. There was business meeting In the
afternoon and a campfire in the evening.
The following officers were elected Tor the
ensuing year:
President-Daniel L. Warren OF otanulsa'
Secretary and Treasurer-Lutner orAo-
ford of Woodfords.
The meeting next year will De neio 1t
Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-12
ANDROsCOGGIN REPUBLICANS.
A Large County Convention Held at
Auburn.

LEWISTON, Aug. IL.
The Androscoggin county republicans met
at Auburn today. The attendance was very
large. Every delegation in the county was
full. C. w. Fuller of Livermore was chosen
chairman, and S. S. Rich of Minot and JAS.
M Sherman of Lewiston, secretaries.
Congressman Dingley was called for and
was received with applause. He made a
brief speech.
The following county ticket was then nom
mated:
Senators-Frank f. Sleeper and Benz. j
Hill
Commissioners-Henr Bonner and X. c.
Boothby.
Sherif-Hilmau Smith.
Clerk of Courts-I. w. Hanson.
Register of Deeds-Silas Sprague
County Attorney-J. NJ. Libby.
Treasurer-Noel b. Potter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-12

WATERTows. Mass. Aug. 10.
BEEF CATTLE Receipts i028; cattle market
quiet; beef choice 80 so; extra Z go az 80
first quality at 90 81 25; second quality BOO
0 90 third at 90 q 4 50.
SToKE CATTTE-working oxen per pair at loo5
i75 mich and calves at 25g4s; farrow cows at
i5a35; fancy cows, 6og60; yearling 9ss; two years
i4928, three years 24a4o;
SwIxE = Receipts s.44s Western fat, live, 5lasl
Northern dressed hogs At 81.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts ssis heads.
Sales of sheep In lots At 2 50e3 90 each
extra 70 sS % or 2la5le; spring lambs 4asA; veal
calves 3lae.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-12
Boston W0oI Market.

Boston, August 10.
The sales for the week comprise q IO4 100 lbs of
domestic fleece and pulled and 900 pounds of tor
eign, making the weeks transactions foot up 1885,
600 pounds. ''
The market has been less active, with smaller
sales; less interest from manufacturers, of whom
fewer have been in the market than for long time,
with notice able ch inge; and the general ton. of
the market is one OF average strength The outlook
Is being much discussed. Just now there Ia no great
demand even to sustain present prices but dealers
and holders know that wool cannot replaced
there Is no pressure 10 sell by giving concessions
Prices in the country In fact range higher than in
this market. Stll the receipts have been heavy
The total amt Gnt oi sales oI various grades and
dnac I'm L. lnlIn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-12
WAVE LINE PLUG TOBACCO.
.ye6etin9 60! ! oh! oF xttt1a: s9S1sz

MAKE The blood prro and You drive sickness away.
sect TO do so and you must suffer with disease. In
u" summer heat. when your physical powers are
ased and your mental faculties incapable of effort,
fe7''he viii give new lie To tie boodess invalid and
imIaH 'igor and strereth to the worn body and
nh''A lINe IT Willie on your vacation and thus
secure health and pleasure. l'ut if You unable to
tVaf spite from labor, by al Negetne, and
you VIII greatly lessen the danger from Epidemics
u fe'crs. Ne4crne possesses in its combination Of
V> h"ikN and herbs the very elements in which the
uas'd od"d is deficient II removes the cause of and
'oo' cures Blood Humors and Skin Diseases,
au- as --llIc N N--.D.-S IL...A /. l.s elual.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-12
Mass Convention of sabbath Schools.

DAMARIsCoTTA, Aug. IL.
There was a mass convention of the Sab.
bath schools of Lincoln, Knox and Ssgadahoc
counties at Nobleboro camp ground today,
fifteen hundred being present. Addresses
were made by Rev. 81. E. Foss of Bath, Rev.
Heman Lincoln of Newton Theological Sem.
mary, Mass, Rev. C. B. Besse of Thomas
ton. In point of attendance and interest il
was the most successful yet held.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-12
No. lS9.

MOoL-lSseoc for unwashed; 2sc, washed,
MooD-pry hard, $s.soase.oo; son, ss,7Sast.oo
4oc.: calf skins, .ss5$i o. W.
VEAL-Saec. v n.
Augusta Beer CoHpdny's Wholesale Price Carrent,
BEEF-Today's prices of fresh beef slides. yasl /;
hind quarters ioali; fore laec rounds with
nsnks sssc ;ramp and oins l5c short rib cuts So
ioc 'rAttes Sc; backs, 6ssc; chucks stripes, SC.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-12
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO. Aug. IL
FLoUE-quiet.
wHEAr-iower; No. Chicago spring. 7iia76l;
Aug. 76l an
CORN HI 42l.
0ATs-at HA.
RYE-quiet; 81.
BARLEY-hrm 62l.
PORk - al 63l a 65.
LARD NJ 7 90 az 90
BULK MEAT-5houiders, 900. Short RIB. 10;
Short clear. 6 65.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-12
Contract Awarded.

PITTsFIELD, Aug. IL.
Stephen C. Mills of Starks, has contracted
to cut and fill the Sabastacook and Moose
head Lake Railroad from Pittsfeld to Hart
land. He will employ about $50 laborers,
mostly Italians.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-12
oct2Qd&wly-nr
10 Contractors and Builders.
EASTERN BRANCH, N. H. d. V. S.,
TnGvC

EASTERN BRANCH, NH V.S.,)
Ss.,., IoGUs. Me-, August s. 1886.
hack on tp proposals for the erection of wooden bar
Iogus. NJ grounds of the National Home D. v. S.,
1856 Psns VIII be received until IL NJ, August l6,
The Office ns and Specifications may be examined at
reserves tS =, tne Governor of the Home. The Home
sa shouId ag1t to reject any or all bids. Propo-
barracLo addressed, proposals for the erection
aud sent to the undersigned.
APpRoyrn. H. A. COBAUGH, Treasurer.
faea fossa.N n: H. b. IS. s'oS' 'r' governor eastern
''sa'' August 8. 1853. sussdeodst
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-12
THE YACHTS.
A Dense Fog Somewhat Interferes With
Well Started Race.
NEWPORT, Aug. IL.

NEWPORT, Aug. IL.
The run of the New York yachts today
from Vineyard Haven to this city was lively
one 1t was dead beat to the windward all
the way and in dense fog. The wind was
at times very fresh and at others lighter, but
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-12

WASHINGTON, Aug. IL.
A cable message from Sierra Leon an
nouces the death of Rev. Moses A. Hopkins,
minister resident and consul general from
the United States to Liberia. No particulars
are given.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-12

OTHER GAMES.
At Hsverhill-Boston 3, Haverhill 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-12
BASE BALL.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
At Lawrence-Portland 6, Lawrence 3.
At Boston-Boston Blues s, Newburyport
I,
The following is the standing of the clubs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-12
Sew York MOnev market.

SKw YORK. Aug. II.
Money on call continues easy at 5g3 per cent
Prime mercantile paper at 4g5 per cent. Sterling
Exchange continues dull and siesdy at f.s3l g4sii.
Governmen. bonds dn aud steady. Railroad bonds
active.
The following are the closing quotations Of Sc
curifies
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-12
BY TELEGRAPH,
" "EATHER REPORT.
Indications for the Next "a He.rs.

War Department,
,, ofhce OF the Chief Signal Officer.
washington, ID. c., Aug l2-; A. NJ.
for Maine and New Hampshire, fair
weather, followed by local rains; westerly
winds; slightly cooler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At New York-New York 3, Detroit 2.
The following is the standing of the clubs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-12
The Most Successful Prepared Food
FOR NEWBORN INFANTS.

1t may be used with confidence. when the mother
rh.titute for mothers milk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-12
The BEST FOOD to be used in
connection with PARTIAL NURSING.

No other food answers so perfectly in such cases.
I. causes no disturbance of digestion and will be
relished BY the child
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-06

During the year bonds amounting 10
81 ssh $50 were redeemed and applied TO
the sinking fund
Treasurer jordan suggests a revision #
the method heretofore adopted ia making
up the sinking fund Dy which the sinking
fund charge FOR the current year viii be
s57. f36 45- instead OF 81. ,43 IDS. according
u present method By the present method
the entire debt Of the United state, viii be
retired by tie year 1905. and IL the method
suggested hy Treasurer Jordan is adopted
the debt VIII be extinguishei By the year
1913.
A. the close of the year the United States
bonds held a. security for National bank
circulation amounted 20 S275. .9s4 500, a re-
duc.ion Of s3jI7O zoo. During the year 3
per cent. bonds amounting 10 S3ii.5Jo, 80
were withdrawn during the year most of
which We're surrendered for redemption
The amount OF bonds deposited during the
year was S26924 900. and the bonds with
drawn amounted TO S6l O62, 100, showing a
decrease of SjflI7. 800.
OF the movement of redemption of na-
tiOnal bank notes Of ate years. Treasurer
Jordan says The national bank notes
presented for redemption during the nscal
year amounted 10 81 BOP 096, ,6U6 which was
sl99iZJ-3. or l 326 per cent. less than the
amount presented for redemption in the
fiscal year ls>5.
Since July !, 1855, tho decline in the
bank note circulation has apparently had
the effect 10 check the decrease in bank
note redempti0ns IS they have steadily
fallen OF from that date until they now are
for the current fiscal year about 81 per cent
less than IN the preceding year.