davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1888-02-01

alt Del Tan, aa iniii NOT mR on, men BET itiIor
hi9lpa Spni tine, 10 lara bel te 90 pGrs
mile aa ipoise mot 99ruren i'm, iaa at oR,
iom bel leia / Siolen. iHfji bli neripi OF
betm9. Nenisbeoen Der iaIas grsenfielo,
"a 9 ncio for. Zen ieit np ErGit iiIcr
Snrit, Elm ing Nann ifraa Bergen. San q
soot Lift, Ior ban @ Elm u~tiiraa Raun te iola.
S9 ituio9 pel ba bare nGpuet npfp ON
%1re, ION q aluainoelis naar Dor bi Itripi
tie Slne, men oG faar pRra ntR ea, for o9 Ct
no iom oR pla FRO oenne 5ie paa Ware, 90
ianliie lit barre, for nplcs traup SpiiisnG
rot neri Siet ut, az uant iniii ppat, for Soil
pa bpst pppe. Eprife.
Decorah-posten., 1888-02-01
Qenner, Qincolu So. 9atota.
6r. Geoattgr!

6r. Geoattgr!
gi fl en- 9anife goo Gplin9 Der, u9 / ben
ienere 3io er pgiao Eriierue 9aaet op, iaa ri
bar insen gruno til at tlage. Sgiaa al so
bar ri iulot op, mebens Der 10 paa mango
anNre Steber er for Ransel berpua.
SOr uGrmelte Sanoelsplaos er 2enner;
Der er 2 9rpsooos Stores, 2 Serubanolere,
ct apptbet, 2 Smeoier, ben enc eres af e,
Iorbmanc, 2 W~ebelbanoIere, . WtnIiin
Hgsnter, pg ian bnObe Ri tiblisere 8 Sfirufe.
ituer, men De iii 8eiiepas / Spit; Sempes
rents Solicit bar / Naloriteten. Yaa bet
tirteli9e Self er Der PIT roli9t; rlen iprses
ligt er BET, at hi life bar npeen ErGt. vi
bar bait YaItor Yeter Gfartreot, men ban
blep taIot fra ps til en- Ieuisbeo / Noropeit;
leg baaber bog. pi mart faar en- anoen.
s.. 3. @ebitao.
Decorah-posten., 1888-02-01
S~yaribault, Ninu.
Sr. Heoattsr!

or. Heoattgr!
Soert eneite Tun,er ai "2ecorab .Toiten"
IGier ies meo Snteresie,I life minoit aorre'
ipcnouncer fra ale Yeroensbisrner, men fra
6nribanIt fommer Sntet uf ben SlaSs, o9
oerfor bill ie9 bore Yanel rpoeren. Serfra
bar le9 imiolertib life me9et at tpoe; BET
ene tanite, at pi bapoe en- oeilig SuletrG'
jet | Sau9es 8irte. Weu bet bar en- anben
ktt9, jes oiloe itripe libt ON,
"3ecorab Yoiten"s go. 40 fob Der en-
Wishing til Senterne / gfen. 8amlia en-,
Sepperloenoen, @utten eller unaoommeH.
lea gaar / Snr meo, buuo jes lful taloe BAN,
qan t%orlifrer bsitioelist, at oerbenre er oel
laa mango iprRfe lln9farler, nten jameu bal
o' not of ben Slass Stof Der osiaa. Seq
lor min Gel flnoe fanlfe baoe 9pit til Of
leroe DC itaf els MI inoefrosne Teppersuttel
IN oelment SilIen, men eneos bette BuoItab
lr99ter leg, irpier paa Seieu pp iii benz
Ner refer Jig for mig ct anoet Sppr9smaal
9oorior | al Seroen trps ole oisie iprGf,
Sarer, Sittn9er paa 9anoiproer bill ieg falo,
gem, bpOrfor latte be en- &urs, iom bar Der
gen, bporfra Der MI lfrises: Rom, % bi9ll
os. Spao bar esentlis oisie RenneIf,r baf
'Ft 9opeo, 1oensans De bros aiiteo", aar
0s NHter for a%j9rlisbeoens Sap bar be no
tat''Sots lite foripnet is meo; oerfor LED b
Us'aa Stibbruo o. itranoeoe paa 7aiotas
Sterler, bpor be MI saar o. spinner os tam
YET % lllnsrer | Snebouseue, meb Sni o!
@'ase ooer 1Oiteus Biser", at be life oil for
oarn'e lts % TONNE op os imslte benz. Ns
sa,, lom aiffeosbilien oil iss blot iise: De
Ct 6rOt melem os.
Miss Somebody.
Decorah-posten., 1888-02-01
Siour Sails, 9atpta.
5r. ReoattBr!

Sr. ReooitBr!
Siuur Sails or en- Ep paa benpeo 5000
SnotpSsere, iaa ben bel for Satotas Deb
toHHmOe ma reanes for Ell liplis Sanoels,
SIaos. ser er Here Wholesale 5irmasr, c9
~Smaabunolere bar ri mart iust / bper 8roa
ale 6orretninser ipnes at bore tripelise.
Ser II A Serrbauer | fulo Sang, bet oil oa
ii9e, raar Sneen life letter fig op imoo IRA
iiteu; en- ste iaar ri til Somneren; be frpoa
ier bueranbre babe btIt % Der inoe / Spen.
BET ier i~torartet no natlrlispis, men bent
blot, til be forifienise "Bonos" ifal betales,
Oa oil not Manse tls is / SOoeoet % tnurre
ooer De bBie Statter.
Erobibition traaote Der | 8raft fra lite
5annar at, ps bel bar bet, ri bapbe 90 Gu
looner. Set bar piItnut nGrmeit peb apin.
O.rues SiGlp, OF Nfbolosiasen ieireoe.
81
Decorah-posten., 1888-02-01
gnmbribae. Etprn 60. Soma.

81 er life iua faa norife 5olf her, men 5ier-
toCet sr uuiseOel amerifanlf Ser er ppfsrt
en- patter uprf Sirfe; Taitor Solm er DE
riob,oeus 9rGIt, ON aarpeien i6plt beo-
Der BET ira be Ileite 8anter SmaIbans. vi
bar en- ncget opfiuoiom @luno blanot ps Der;
hans Rapn er Sorser 5peiten fra Sfaanepits
grrfeqialO / 3orse. gan bar opfunoet ct
Roae Nppnrat, ipm piuoer alminoelis Ses
uuorin9 % r~iutelieois mart oil blipe pGteH-
teret. Som Snebier % Sgmmermano sr
ban ct BELT @eri. y.
Decorah-posten., 1888-02-01
Berlin. Nfinn.

gReo bet Canine jes inbienoer min esen
eubFription ps gense for en- np Nbcnneut,
MI ieo beoe om Tlabs for re9le faa 9injer.
0oioo her er Der oaarlise 5ioer; 4plinsen
bISp ct Miooelsaar, os S~peoepriierne er iau
r,pe. at bet fnapt lpnuer fig at aple bet Bro
Sr,t Ser er en- lioen norif Wenisbeo, iom
bstienes af Taitor 8. u. Relbp, Der er al
riuoelia ufbplbt. San er nplis %bjemtommen
,fter ct lGnsere Spbolb Norse.
y. s. M.
Decorah-posten., 1888-02-01

Sra 0umbolt, Naribal 60. Soma, meSs
>,I,, q. e. at 8pinbsforsniusen Der ben 23oe
qstsmber bolbt guttipn oper be / 9pbet at
opHeu forfarpiseoe Grbeiber. s alt inp'
tor Der $500, iom itol saa til iirfelist Ctes
r,ep. Meuisbeben b~etjenes al Taitor glias
WAC az 8onferertien.
Decorah-posten., 1888-02-01
correspondence.

Mr. "a aorreipouoanier itrpmmer iaa
rioeliat ino MI fer Eioen, OF ri bar fore
gnnter, er ri nsbt til at sjsre uboras,
Inuaere elIer ~fortere, oeraf, bpilfet Sns
asn Huu tase iioe Op, Oa bette er ben
eueIte lIooei, pi bar.
Decorah-posten., 1888-02-01

Bm- q. 7issis, aisbmanb / Borplins
0reen, Ba., friuer ben Abe NpriI 1881, At
ban oil Iaoe % cibe, at 2uuse.8 BALKAN bar
hstbreoet bans gRoeer ior {arins, efter At
2esen bapbe rpsiuet alt Saab on, benSesSeL
brebelie. 6an flyer, at andre, iom ilenots
til bette Eilfalbe, bar fiSbt oenue Bolian
os er blepen belbrebebe. San tror, at ans,
Tom er ipse af senne 6ssbom, burbs prSss
bet.
wm. u. orabam 1 60. @boIefale Drug
sit, 9anespile, Ohio, Hriser til - ON re
tbias SreemanS Selbrebelie. Gan q a
soot tienbt Berger, iom bause seret Ylaset
al ben auer parte elass Hron4it l II aax
Denue 2unse.Boliam A~efb.eAsbe ban, bill.
let bar poret Tilfolse aes mango Nnsre,
ION bar soret i've d 0rsn4tt
RssasttsnSGssiRsI ire "3sbssss &sssD".
'NGsss suasseaIfa.' q Il ~ss,slsrt Aissd I Nss
Sssns q Cmssn. d onssiaa. fsu u Var fpsIyi
sssssuss eslse d " isrpsaiss Nssidsr iss iussss
~i,stsnut. rsfu NeTtdss<A 'lGms ssnsse ALIAS.
TIE siess fssst ba k~r ~ tsrfs Ssll ma ssiss isst
vi q b. tiItsssailssss. Sssfsuksia VI bar ~,
Vi tsst. uasssubs Sets ssasrtAs kfSssssnhs
s~sssasta tain u II esfsstsS - u I kss III ~
bust VI I sss Semitic.
Son es0rSsetsssst sSssesss BET ale ssbss.
Satsise ~ III tsu tssAz ~ NStdss.
Decorah-posten., 1888-02-01
Ayers Hair VigOr,

Get tHtft rsSpcnsis, wt:a,t fr sadr. roittttsi. q
srus sasfis far 10, ssrai 'or At 5,ssf5, sen ua,urfiss
5arvt % ~l5rssp9g, SiefS,t5,s.
thomas Olunssp { ssarou @rous. o., trlosr; Tor
He9lt RsaHssu HStH ~bsspnst, nit Scat ct faI6s al. a
saa noats iea lsu bf,p tea Hafu tatost. Sea 'oris7,s
~ior'sGils Baisrr men s., Siais yHtc GHo't.s Hs6t.
"a m 5ia1, al 'sssr's eair. Ris'r-. %. isv Ia haUs:
rusi seu %. Ger nit bo0ss stssf,i sso IN trsiil
6earpart. Stg a~uss'al,y settle p~r,parat ion set b,sa,
grstn 90 atlr At i~r,mfriHls 0adr.'
-lsit Haar var blsoct attsati @ tsri", Fri50 DlasI
g Sartq ia 1,Isoar. Sa. "atH ai,rat !3 bago, sust
IN STAT, a -EgTs eair 9isor". See St fort % lGus'
'snS,-.
Decorah-posten., 1888-02-01
Bent life,

asii eaar II Teri. iguSt o. Iradt. fsr IN oifr 81 Sen
ovnrr'omtS. lsH s,ssves ior at g,ug5otse SET fna'
% irOsts,. sss ior, at sv anis paa st Iotrssr,
isar IN 5fa1t At
Decorah-posten., 1888-02-01

,ir os ,ouiroaur $500 Ett, al iplatuusis uSruaa
JsruDe { ycinois. NistonFu 3ooa. Gs~iuFtiota q
Id'ota.
Zen ,r ben b,snt sir,',, Rut, n,Isn oas b: iorn.nas
Sissr RorsU,n,u os s%Vs0,i:su % bet fsrHs &'iitH.
Get Aarttt Tim,ias,r;r. grir for pasiasrr q
5rust etc. s,nOenSs man fs III GBttaso. JliDdu'et a
-. psul 5srHbsn,Hs Ham,tt StatioHss Essut Ella
5Diit,uiombdh 5rHban,s Agent bvori5nbdt :, d're
n.s, Statr o. Canada.
U. Uliasr, n. .. q. earpsatsr.
General Manager. gsnsToi Qais. 3 Iitt Gs;at.
!. +. fudsr, SEQ. .. SsaHcrs
asft S,ut Manager. gsi. cent Bals. aida Gs,Ht
Biluaa,t,. RtA.
51r unb,u,,nius m,o 5,HigH III sauo o. Peer, ,ia
al Gsttass. Ritpaui, & Ut. Raul J%sru5du,u, s,Hstas
b, man fs ~ y. q eausen,
9anb Commissioner. EIttnaaf,t. Hiicsrhn-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-02-10
HARDLY POSI- BILE.

The rumor that G.. C.. Powning
will secure a nomination for Con-
gress next Fall does not seem hard
" in the order Of things. He Will
have to go before tie Democratic
Convention against George Cassidy
one of the shrewdest convention
manlpulators in the State. Cassidy
will come in with the great East
solid, all OF Ormsby and q part OF
Storey. While Powning can only
depend on a part Of Washoe and a
few votes in Esmeralda and Lyon
and four or five in Storey.
While Powning's services Tor the
Democratic party perhaps entities
HIM to a nomination, lie has not
been quite such war horse as
Cassidy. Fairs influence would
be for Powning, but it would cost
so much to nominate him that We
hardly think he would care to part
with the sheckles. However it is
none OF our fight anyhow.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-02-10

ssThe real scheme behind that
Owens Lake move and the Carson
and Colorado Railroad" said John
Forsythe of Death Valley, yester-
day. sis rot to irrigate Death valley
with the waterof the lake, but toget
ont the soda that is in the water.
This alone is a great enterprise.
The irrigation scheme is as yet i'm
practicable, unless II. M. Yering-
ton and the rest OF the railroad peo-
ple have millions to spend, for Death
valley is forty or fifty miles from
the lake, and to get the water
through they would have to tunnel
a long distance through the White
mountains which lie between.
GAS to the soda, even with the
crude appliances which they have
they are making a large sum Of
money every year. Why, they oft
en- have as much as fifty or sixty
tons of soda at a time lying at
Keller, the terminous OF the railroad.
They have been for three years get
ting out the soda, and now they are
going for it on a more extensive
scale. They have, since 1884, To-
Gated all the land around the lake,
80 they have soft time of it-every-
thing to their hand.
.sHitherto they have been evap-
Grating the water from the soda by
first pumping the former, by the
aid of a smallengine, through q pipe
into a trench about foot deep,
100 feet wide and 200 or 30ofeetlong.
The sun is boiling hot there, Sum-
mer or Winter, and soon evaporates
the water, leaving large amount OF
pure borate OF soda in the bottom.
This they scoop up rs it is, and it is
ready for the market. About hall
dozen men have heretofore been
employed the year round in getting
ont the soda. Now, having secured
all the land and got control Of the
lake, they are going into the soda
manufacturing business extensive
ly.-Examiner.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-02-10
SOME QUESTIONS.

The APPEAL woul'. like to ask
the Enterprise some questions about
the reconstruction amendments.
The two people who are now
making the most violent outcry
against the confirmation of Lamar.
are Wh,telaw Reid, OF the New
York Tribune, and Hon. w. NJ.
Evarts.
Mr.. Taygart, the present editor OF
the Enterprise, has for many years
been connected with the New York
York Tribune.
Does he recoilec. the mass meet
ing at Cooper Institute on the night
of January 18th, 1875, where
Whltelaw Reid and w. NJ. Evarts
we're in company with John Kelly,
chief OF Tammany Hall, and August
Schell, OF the National Democratic
Committee, loudly protesting against
the enforcement by U. 5. Grant OF
the very constitutional amendments
which they are now claiming Lamar
does not uphold?
A, that meeting Evarts made .
very inflamatory speech against the
amendments, and a suggestion to
hang U. s. Grant was received with
tremendous applause"
If the editor Of the Enterprise has
forgotten the Cooper Hall meeting
We respectfully suggest that he turn
to the back files OF the New York
Tribune of January 10Th, 1879, or
any other reputable New York pa
per OF that date.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-31
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Director Billings of the Boston base ball
club, Tuesday secured Hardy Richardson,
late second baseman of the Detroits.
Among the numerous arrests at New York
Tuesday for false registration was Richard
w. Dyer, who has been out of Sing Sing
only 80 days.
John Price, who stole S35 900 from A
NJ. Dederick of Albany, n. Y, in July, has
been sentenced for 10 years.
Mrs. Chas. n. Thorpe, wife of President
Thorpe of the Key stone Watch Case Co.
has on behalf of 800 women employees, pre-
sented Mrs. Cleveland with watch case
made by them.
Six men in Park Row lodging houses in
New York were arrested Tuesday night for
illegal registration in Gravesand, Kings
county.
Beach and Hanlon have signed articles to
row for $1,000 pounds Dec. /.
Z. f. Knott & Co., bankers and brokers
of Plattsburg, N. y, suspended Tuesday.
Powderly comes out in a letter warning all
labor organizations that any circular purport-
ing to come from him relating to the elec-
ton, should be discarded as fraud.
John Eddy of St. Albans, VT, freight
conductor, was killed Tuesday afternoon by
falling from his train.
1t is reported that Fisk, the third party
presidential candidate, received a letter
from California limiting that Harrison should
be defeated and that third party men should
vote for Cleveland.
The village of Athaus, about twelve miles
north of Skowhegan. was visited by fire
Tuesday, which practically wiped out the
business portion of the town. The total loss
is estimated at S25 900; insurance sl0,S00.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-31
Over the State
The new Baptist church at Saccarappa is
he dnlinateAl Ihnrs1lay

The new Baptist church at Saccarappa is
to be dedicated Thursday.
Lumbermen are finding no trouble in get
ting men for the woods, but they say it is
difficult to get experienced choppers. Some
of the best men in this line of work are hired
at Bangor and other places in Eastern Maine.
The New Hampshire lumbermen are engag-
ing more men than usual this season.
Cashier VIM. C. Holt of the Neazie Ma
tioual Bank of Bangor, died Saturday of
Bright's disease, after brief illness. Mr.
Holt was born in Bethel, in Oxford County
in 1928. He entered the Bangor post office
as clerk in 1851 remaining there until 1867
when he went into the Veazie Bank.
The barn of James W. Clarke at Damar-
JHotta Mills, was burned Saturday night, to-
gether with hay, horses ami farming tools
The fire was of incendisry origin. Los.
$500; no insurance.
The alterations and rebuilding of the
Peoples Church, South Portland, which have
been going on for some time past are nearly
completed. The church as it stands today
presents very attractive appearance, hav
ing been modernized and improved, so that
any one familiar with its former appearance
would never recognize as the same building
the editice that now stands on the old site.
1t is reported that Mr.. Zenas Thompson
who was so severely injured in the
Boston & Maine disaster at Bradford, and
Mr.. kimbal who occupied the seat with him
and also suffered serious injuries have set
tied with the railroad company for s30,00t
apiece.
Two more pew engines have just beer
completed at the Manchester. n. H., works
for the New Brunswick railroad. They ar,
large and handsome like the two received by
the company last week. The New Bruins
wick road will be well equipped with loco
motives when these begin running upon th'
line, and the train service will be improved
| in consequence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-31
A MODERN ROBINSON cRUsoE
Discovery OF Solitary Islander In the
South Pacific Ocean.
T From the New York Sun. !

Professor Lee of Bowdoin College, who
accompanied the Albatross expedition as a
naturalist, tells of a curious experience in
the South Pacific ocean. Years ago the Ec-
uador government planted a convict colony
on Charles Island, one of the Galapagos
group. The eonvicts revolted, killed the
Governor and escaped, leaving behind pigs,
cattle, donkeys and horses. Since that time
no one was thought to live there, and at
Chatham Island, another of the group, the
Albatross party were told that Charles Island
was entirely deserted.
They were, therefore, rather surprised
when'the visited Charles Island to come
upon a man nearly naked, carrying pig on
his back. He was quite surprised as
they, and was at first in great fear; but
finally they got him TO talk. His hair and
beard had grown to great length and he had
lost all notion of time. He said that some
years ago he had come from Chatham
Island with party in search of certain
valuable moss, and that he had deserted his
companions who had gone off without him;
and that since that time he had been alone
on the island. He had lived on fruits and
herbs, had captured wild cattle by setting
traps for them, killed them with spear made
by tying his pocket knife to a stick, and
from their hides made a hut. He was glad
to see men again and asked to be taken back
to Chatham. which was granted, of course.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-31
A BRIGHT PROSPECT.
What Hon. Lewis Barker Thinks of the
Republican Outlook.

Hon. Lewis Barker passed through the
city yesterday on his way home from quite
an extended trip. He stated, in converse
ton, that he had been enjoying his vacation,
which he purposely deferred till fall, in
travel and observation. He has been alb
sent from home several weeks during which
he has visited fourteen states, and the capi-
tails of twelve different states. He has taken
no active part in the campaign except at the
grand rink meeting in New York, where he
spoke in company with Mr.. Blaine. Mr..
Barker has visited nearly all the great CEN
tres of political action and conversed with
the leading republicans from all parts of the
country. He had personal interview with
General Harrison. Mr.. Barker is looking
remarkably well after his extended trip. He
says that his own observation has thorough
ly convinced him that the republicans will
win most sweeping victory next week. Ev-
erywhere he went he found the republicans
wide awake and aggressive. The tariff is
sue is making thousands of converts to re-
publican principles, and these voters will
make the victory for protection most de-
cisive one. Mr.. Barker has had long and
honorable career in politics and his judg-
ment at this time, based upon such extend
ed observation, is a most encouraging con
firmation of cheering reports that come from
republicans in all sections of the country
Protection has made our people prosperou:
above all others, and they are not prepared
to abandon it now for the English free trade
theories of the democratic party.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-31
THE BUZZARD IN A SHIRT.
Little Jerry Davis Enjoyed Joke. but
the Scavenger Bird Did Not
+ From the Atlanta journal. I

Jerry Davis is the name of little boy.
Last week he found dead sheep around
which a number of buzzards were holding
high carnival. He determined upon catch
ing one of the buzZards and at once built a
very large trap. He baited it with the dead
sheep, and in very short time he had cap
tured buzzard.
He then took one of his shirts and fitted it
on to the buzzard, cutting off the sleeves and
putting the birds wings through the arm
holes. He cut off the front tail of the shirt
and sewed the garment firmly to the buzz
yards body, after which he liberated the
bird. The bird tapped his wings and flew
up into the air, the tail of the shirt fiutterng
behind him as he flew. About twenty five
crows followed after the strange looking OBJ
ject, and the buzzard was pecked and knocked
about at terrible rate.
Three or four days afterwards Jerry found
the buzzard a mile away, huddled up against
tree, dead. When washday came Jerry
was called upon for his shirt, and the story
leaked out. His father was SO much amused
that he would not allow the boys mother TO
whip him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-31
a.a-==--=s=as===-
HALLOWELL.

Mr., Frank Lynn, who went to Bosten last
week, intending to return in few days, 10
obliged to prolong his stay on account Of an
accident As he was stepping of the curb
stone he turned his foot spraining his ankle
badly. lie is the guest of Mr.. +. Cross.
There have been an unusual number OF
deaths for the past day or two in llallowell.
Mrs. Eliza Leigh died Tuesday morning Ut
the advanced age of Ss years and months.
She was a life long resident of this city, and
had many friends, by whom she was highly
respected. She was the mother of Hon.
James II. Leigh, and Thomas Leigh, Esq.
and also had one daughter, Mrs. Mary
Wright Aiken of Sacramento, Cal. The
funeral services are to be held Thursday af-
ternoon at two O'Clock, at the residence OF
Mr. Thomas Leigh.
The carpenters, painters, etc, are improv-
ing the pleasant weather In making repairs
on the outside of several buildings. The
painters, Niles Bros. especially, are very
busy, having work awaiting them in South
Gardiner as well as right here in town.
Mr. Oliver D. Norcross, who for many
years was engaged in the manufacture Of
soap, later has canvassed for books, died
Monday night aged II years. He has been
in feeble health for some years and for thai
reason gave up his soap business and solicit
ed subscriptions for books. Funeral this
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Miss Annie Jones returned home from .
few wesks' visit in Bath yesterday afternoon.
Miss Mary Currier who has been spending
some time in Salem, Mass, arrived home
Monday afternoon Her cousin, Miss Win
ME s. Morrison, accompanied her.
Mr. and Mrs. Carey have the sympathy Of
all in their loss of their oldest daughter Annie,
who died Monday night of typhoid fever.
She was l3 years of age, member of the
young friends.
Mrs. George Strvut of Bath with her
little daughter Helen, are spending few
days with her parents in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-31
New York Produce Market.

kFw YoRK, Oct. 20.
FLOUR Receipts, 1890 packages; exports. sC
barrels sales, a 600. Repeat quotations including
900 City mill extra, a5 Z5as3 So iiO line, " 3bs
% 80; 300 superfine, 81 0sas5 70, extra No. :,
s3 oOasl 70; 500 winter wheat extra ~ e0nst 70;
lOfne Minnesota extra, a. s5as5 ~; southern nour
dull. barely steady, Rye -four In mosernte demand.
WHEAT-Receipts, J2,050, exports, rs coo. ssles,
10 Occ quiet but steBdy No. spring nominal. 10;
No hard i30 Nc red. Ii5all6: elevator il6i fob,
il5iall6I delivered, No. red, nominal, ii5; No.
white nominal, l4l.
KYE--.dull
BARLEY firm and quiet.
CoRS--Receipts, ,sO7 $50 exports III ,62s, ,.acs,
600, duh and weak; steamer, 5y4; No. 2. 4siaiei;
store and elevator, 4gi delivered.
oATs-Rcceipts, l5o, ,7Oo exports. l355; sales, 5l,.
900; lower, No.3,29I do white 5la3li. No. 3oSaSt;
do white, 53ia33i No. /, nominal; do white, ~;
Mixed Western, 2sa3,a, white do. S0aiO.
CoFYEE---fair, Rio, dull ljl.
SUGAR---dull; refined, dull.
PErRoLKUM---steady, united, s31.
PoRK--steady.
BEEP-quiet.
LARD---steady; western steam, es b2a4s a.;
closing - 20, city steam, Is 90, refined quoted
% 81; continent ~ 75 5. A.
BUTTER---hrm, demand fair.
CHEEsE---qulet, steady. Freights to Livapssl
dull.