davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-11
New York Produce Market.

NfW YORK, Dec 10.
FLOUR. Receipts, e0.ps packages exports. tOy7
barrels sales, 800 Repeat quotations including
syJ0 titJ mill extra, g. 20hth IS lli0 fine. ~ 0a
~ 80. 800 supernnc, o. OOat1 10, extra No. z,
a. tDh&l %. risS wutcr wheat extra, o. J0att %,
lois' Minnesota extra, ~ 60ata 40, southern -four
dull barely steady Rye -four IN moderate demand.
NuEAr-kcceipts, 300, exports, lh0Oo0, -sles,
hOoc quiet but STEADY No. -pring nominal, llo;
No. hard 3O, Ne red, iO6a06i elevator. 1854 fob,
lOdnio7i delivered, No red, nominal, IA. No. l
white nominal 100.
RYE dull.
BAILEY firm aud quiet
CoRN Receipts ia 40 exports o. ls7 sales. .2i6,.
WA dull AMI weak steamer, t5i, No. 2, Eiai7l;
store and elevator ~ delivered.
OATS Receipts, 1000, exports, l67. sales lOl.-
OoO lower. No.d d,wi do white stli3i. No 1ila3iI.
Do white, Sit5i, No I, nominal; do white, tl,
Mixed Western, a0a3i, white do. 3iai2.
CofFEE- fair Rio. duh. IA.
SUGAR duh refined, dull
PErRoLEun- steady, united, sol.
PoRk- steady.
BEEf--quiet
LARD steady, western steam, ~ h5ass %;
closing ~ ~. city ateam, o. W. refined quoted
y 20. continent - s2l. = A.
BITTER firm. demand fair,
CHEESE quiet steady. treightA to Liverpool
dull
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-11

About s. 900 were realized from the
Cathedral fair, held in Portland last week.
The Hammond street church, Bangor.
Sunday School anniversary concert will
occur Sunday evening, December 23d. and
active preparations are now being made for
an enjoyable concert.
One lady who has reached the advanced
age of Il wears, was baptized at Lincoln
sunday BY Rev. ). Besse. the pastor Of the
Baptist church. There Is much religious
interest in the place.
A chapter of the St Andrews Brother
hood has been formed amorg the men
pa-ishjouers of st. Luke's Cathedral. Port
land The Brotherhood is a society extending
throughout the United States and Canada,
and is fast gaining members. The officers
of the Chapter are President. W F. Hardy
Secretary. Chas. Thomas.
Rev Hudson Sawyer, of Houtou, has
resigned his psstorate of the Episcopal church
in that place, on account OF i'll health, and
will soon move to Kansas, Mr. Sawyer has
many friends in AroOstOOk who regret his
going and whose best wishes for his health
and prosperity he will carry with him.
North Star, Dec 5.
celebrated on Sunday last, the 25th ami
versary of the Rectorship Of Rev Ira Dalton.
who preached sermon appropriate 10 the
occasion. from the text in rhes. 2 10 Il
was mainly historical, and in its course the
following statistics were gwen; The number
/ of bsptisms and burials, in round numbers
was 500. Reference was made 10 several
aged members who have passed away and to
some still living at advanced ages I've
hundred and ninty-slx weddings have been
solemuized. The number of communicants
added TO the church is 800. The humber of
sermons preached, including regular lectures,
is 5000 besides $50 lectures on secula;
topics The church has never been closed
except two sundays when il was being
frescoed an one hile il was being cleaned.
The number of pastoral visits made by the
rector during his term Of service is about
II. 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-11
HALLOwELL

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H., - u. W. ,,,u
la, r.;,,.,.,. aa.,
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~,
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- IT.. -
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-11
MAINE BREvITIES.

The barn of Joseph Seam of Bethel, with
its contents was burned early Sunday morn
ing.
4 petition to the Legislature for a city
charter for the tow of Westbrook is among
the possibilities of the coming wiuter.
Some two or three weeks ago a man name
Waller Wallace in the employ OF the Eastern
Forge Company, Portland, tole a horse be-
longing to MIR. John W Morse, the superin-
tendt Mt of the works. and ran way He also
borrowed small sums from several workmen,
which he forgot to return before his de-
parture. The horse and carriage are still
The last heard of Wallace he was
on the way to Boston.
Mr.. Caleb Jones, an aged and highly re-
spected resident Of Livermore, died at 4
o'clock Sstu' day morning, aged IS. Cause
supposed to be poisoning of the blood.
Mr. G. II Young has made the Creamery
Association at Fayet-e an offer TO start the
factory Jan lst, aud pay ten cents per inc
for cream until June lst, and there is no
doubt but the Association will accept the of
fer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-11
sail and Steam.

j. $. Wilson Company of Portland, have
contracted with William Rogers Of Bath, for
four maste1 schooner Of nine hundred tons
to be built this winter. Capt. Clark Of Port
land, will command her.
F.. c. Allen Esq, Of Augusta, has re-
ceived news of the loss of the schooner l..
A. Lambert. with coal, which went down
during the late storm. The was the largest
schooner saoat and as fine craft a. ever
sailed the seas. Mr.. Aliens loss was some
over four thousant dollars. The schooner
wa. built in Bath by the Mor.es in May,
1887, and vas the largest schooner ever
built in Bath, measuring 1888 tons net She
was owned mostly in Bath and but few of
her owners are injured.
The Katie I. Barrett takes from Portland
10 Glen Cove, l.. l.. the largest cargo Of
syrup barrels ever shipped from that por:,
400 barrels.
Thursd ~ afternoon for Liverpool, and the
Pari.ian and Sarnia sre expected at that port
from Liverpool next week.
One of the quickest passages eyer made
between Nes York and Portland was made
last week by the schooner More na Of Port
land, Captain f. B. Chase. She left Proyi-
dence. X. T., week ago last Saturday for
New York, arriving Sunday. There she
loaded coal for Portland where she arrived
Saturday las; at eight o'clock A. NJ. She
made the passage from New York to Port
land. dock to dock, in ~ hours This is a
very quick passage indeed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-11
Grange and Farm Notes.

Chelsea Grange united with Pittston Grange
at the hall of the latter, December 4th to
celebrate the Anniversary of the birth of the
Order The exercises consisted of music
reading the "Declarstion of Purposes :"
historical address, short speeches by mem
bers, declamstions, select reading, recitations
and dialogues. good social time was en-
ioyed. Mrs. NJ c. Scott is the capable
lecturer of the Pittston Grange, and deserves
great credit for arranging so interesting a
program.
d. W Sawyer, of Boothbay, packed last
summer 10000 dozen eggs. He has sold
three-fourths of the pack and finds them all
to be in perfect state of preservation.
Some farmers have complained of this
being a hard year but $ g. Porter seems to
be very much pleased with the yield of
pc tatoes and grain. He raised 1902 bushels
of extra wheat and 800 bushels of good oats
j. II. Tilley did his threshing and We are in
formed that be was only ten hours threshing
the above quantity of oats. North Star.
At the annual meeting of sturling Grange
held Dec. ), the following officers we're
elected J. II. True, NJ; J, o. Fellows. o ;
C L Jones, s.. A. 5. Keith, a. s.; 7. F.
Palmer. c.; F. A. Chase. T.; J. S. W.
Hewett. c.; j. ID Tuck, & X; Mrs. J. q.
Fellows. P Mrs. J. NJ. Pike, F Mrs. J.
II. True, c.. Miss J. \. Stevens. L. A. 5.
Mr.. F. II. Kent, of Fayette. has sold hi.
large oxen to 20 to Brigi ton; they were tie
largest pair IN town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-11
Educational

The annual circular for Gould's Academy
a, Rethel. has been issued for the year
1859. The winter term begins on the lsth
inst The corps of instructors are AiFin
c. Dresser. a. B., principal. teacher of an
cient languages and msthe mstics; Frank h
Liuscot,, A. b, teacher of modern Languages
and sciences; and Miss Mar. A. Wingate,
te ,cher of English. A classical and scien
fife course are offered to pnpiis as we'll as a
business course
The annual meeting of the York County
Teachers Association at North Berwick,
closed Saturday afternoon. The attendance
was fully as large as at the opening day. At
the business session this morning the follow
inc officers were elected for the ensuing
wear: President, Edwin 2. Sampson. Saco
vice president, H. 4. Coolidge, North Ber-
rick secretary and treasurer, Charles E.
Simpson; executive committee, Harvey K
Fling, Old Orchard Melville c. Smart,
Biddeford. Miss A. B. Davis, Berwick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-11
GARDINER.

-Four girls escaped from the Hallowell In
dustrial School Sunday, and came to this
city where two Of them we're captured by
City Marshal Norton during the evening.
The officers were unable to find the other
two but word was received today that they
had returned to the school. They were only
fourteen years Of age and after wandering
about the streets were glad to return to
warm quarters.
Master Harry Wight son Of W. W.
wigh, the popular baggage master of the
Accommodation has been commissioned by
Chisolm Bros. of Portland as news agent on
the Gardiner and Augusta accommodation
train. The berth is very good one we
should say and Master Harry will undoubt-
edly do we'll
Dr. A. NJ. Card of Alma was in the city
Monday. Dr. Gard is one Of the board Of
examining physicians at the Insane Hospital
and is well known in this city.
The opera which will be given this winter
by the Ladies' Aid Society will be the Chime.
of Normandy instead Of Olivette which was
io' A""'
~ ia' pA'''' u ''' -"s'''''' '"u''"
ue"'''u =" 'D'' "''''''''' ''''''" o'' N""s
&"i ''"' '"i''N'
No news has yet been received from the
sc"oo'e' ''i'A Da''s' N"P'' 's o'' VI
il"'i"Nel '"i'" ''i' i>'ni'"' o''"''
nov ~ i'' fsi',A"lA' "a e"o'"-
VI nv '"'' '"''' IL ''7' VI ''' ''"'
register ana : nov 'Ns"E u-y' o's'1'e.
"
-''''
MI barre" \ Noi OF hAnno'ph IS con-
hneh 10 ms mouse WIN severe eo'd.
I lhefe vas sh &''@hhAnee OF tNen'y-n'e AZ
'ne song service hefi al 'ne N T. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-11
LYNcHINo ARpoR oUENcaED.
No Desire to Mob the Jail Felt by the
Citizens OF Birmingham.

BIRaIsGHAs, Ala, Dec 10
Business was as usual today except that all
the saloons were closed by or Ter Col. Jones
commanding the troops. The only evidence
of trouble remaining is the line of troops
and cannon guarding every approach to the
Jail. There is still much feeling. Satur-
days terrible yolley settled all desire of the
mob to b'eak down the Jail. Sheriff Smith
is still in Jail under arrest for the murder of
the cht of police. Picard was released on
10000 bonds this morning. Several men
shot leave statements that they were there TO
restrain the crowd or as curiosity seekers
There are large number of people who
received slight but not disabling wounds and
therefore not reported at the hospital. Mar
row escapes are too numerous to mention.
The dead are being prepared for burial and
those who lived out of the city sent to friends
as fast as possible.
The funeral of postmaster Throckmorton
this afternoon from the church of the Ad-
vent was tended with military and lodge
honors. A detachment II artillery Of which
the deceased was captain and a detachment of
local militia escorted the remainsto the Gem
etery and fired a salute over the grave.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-11
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The Yale freshmen have challenged the
Harvard freshmen to an eight cared two
mile straight away race at New London next
June
Ira Town Of Waterbury, VT, vas thrown
from hi. horse Monday and dragged by tine
siirraps several rods. His skull is broken
and ne will die.
Martin Lyndon vas killed at Gorham, Y. II.
By the Montreal train Monday evening.
iispatch from In,ogonish, c. B, says
that heavy snow storm began Thursday
afternoon With Northeast wind, and con-
tinued until ten O'Clock at night, the snow
then turned 70 rain. Telegraph commani-
cation vas interrupted in all directions I'LL
Sunday evening. Two feet Of snow fell a;
the Bay of 81. Lawrence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-11
FOREIGN intelligence.
IN A PICKLE"
Expresses England's Position Regarding
the Soudan.

LONDON, Dec. 10.
The Moraing Posts Alexandria CORE
spondent says 1t is useless to disguise the
fact that the gradnal reduction of the army
OF occupation excites the derision of the
natives as we'll as foreigners. We must
either maintain the honor of our flag or
withdraw altogether. fhe position is seri-
Gus, both at Suakim aud on the southern
frontier
The blue book issued on the affairs at
Suakim show that Sir Eyelyan Barring in Oc-
tober wrote;
The only alternatives are to stand strict
ly on the defensive or undertake extensive
operations for the conquest of the whole of
Soudan. As for the latter Egypt has neither
money nor men and it is useless to hink of
adopting that course. while the proposals tn
adopt the middle cour'e and negotiate with
the Arabs | consider Nisor sry."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-11
STATE NEWS
AROOsToOK.
.fshiaadt

lshlGGdf
There is movement on foot for the build
ing of the new road from this TOW n to Presque
Isle. which was laid out by the county COM
missioners several years ago. The new road
will shorten the distance six miles. aud avoid
the very steep hills of the old thoroughfare.
HashbRrn,
George Bugbee young man Working for
Faruhsm Bros. on the Aroostook met with a
sad accident a few days since. While chop
ping his axe slipped and struck him on the
knee cutting a severe cash and leaving him
in danger Of stiff knee.-Prof Batsman
the Phrenologist has given an interesting
course Of lectures in the Town Hall the past
week. He has travelled extensively and his
lecture entitled My Foreign Travels is es-
peeially interesting. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Palmer Of Presque Isle have the deep sym-
pathy of their Eany friends in the sad loss
Of their little son who died last week. He
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-11
SUPERIOR COURT.
Judge w p. whitehouse. Presiding
A. c. 0rI.. CLERK.
c Z. MoFAppES, Sheriff.
=. A. SNAIL. S,enographer.
L. T. Carleton, County Attorney

A. c. Oris. CLERK.
{ Z. MoFAppES, Sheriff.
7. A. SNAIL. S,enogrspher.
L. 7. Carleton, County Attorney.
MONDAY, Dee. 10,
The verdict rendered Saturday in the cas-,
of Putnam vs.. Hayes was for the plAintin
for S35-
John c. Stiuchfell VI. Hosea B. House
Loring Farr and {, L. Tanner for plff.
Bean { Bean for iefi This is an action OF
foreible entry and detainer for the posses.
sion of certain land and buildings in Wayne.
The plaintiff claims title through one Hiram
Whittier, who obtained his title from the
defendant, the latter obtaining his tite from
his mother, as appears by deeds introduced
by the plaintiff. The defendant claim. first.
title in himself and other heirs At Law of his
mother, and that he is and has been in pos
session as tenant in common with said heirs
He also claims that at the time he convened
10 Whittier he received a bSnl TO reconvey
as a part of the same transaction, thus ma L
tiff replied that the paper received
from Whittier was not under seal
and Furthermore, that question became en-
hrely immaterisl as it was surrendered and
cancelled at the time of the new Transaction
with otis who received warranty deed from
Whittier and subsequently conveyed to the
II iaI l..
given similar agreement 10 re-convey, but
the paper was not introduced in evidence
4 jury was waived and the case referred TO
he judge who rendered a decision in favor
of the plaintiff on the ground that the evil
dence introduced by the defe ldant consti-
tuted no defence
The following is partial list of the indict-
ments found at this term all for violation of
the liquor law:
Augusta, Ivory Hayes, 8; Joseph Foye.
3: George Curtis, 3 Edward Murphy, 2.
John X. Holt 2; John Mclaughlin, /:
Richard Dixon. /.
Chelsea.-Mary Jane Corson, 5; Augustus
W ood, 3 Rose Wood, 3; William Sunch-
field, | Peleg b. Crocker, ); Benjamin
Riley. /.
Gardiner-Thomas A. Boulger, 3; James
ID White, Peter A. Houlehau. 3 ; Geo H.
Winslow, ); William Albee, 3 Arthur q.
Hamilton, 8; Fred l.. Watt. /.
Oskland-A. 5. Young /; Evander G.
Holmes, q Emily Holmes, ?.
Marshal Hayes 2 Geo Stack
pole, q James Baldic, 2; H. A. Watt, 2;
Mary {. LsFountain, 3; Elezer Lessor, 3;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-11
SPORTING AND GAME NOTES,

The pointer Bean of Portland" owned
by ii. +. Farnham of Portland, won the
Pointer stake and purse of $500 at the
Southern Field trials at Armory, Miss, Sat
urday. There were thrty-two entries in
cluding champion Graphic. for whom Mr..
Heath of Newark. \. j. paid $500, Lad
and Lass of Bow, recently purchased of Mr.
j. l.. Anthony BY the Westminster Kennel
Club for 81 500 and many other fancy bred
dogs.
Portland sportsmen, who have been inter
e.ted in the past in the introduction of South
ern quail to the State of Maine. are pleased
with the success Of their efforts, the birds
wintering well and becoming easily accllms-
ted. An order is now on the way to Chatia-
noogs, Tenn, for twenty dozen more OF The
quail. which will be wintered in this vicinity
and Sc, at liberty in the spring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-11

The number of prisoners confined in the
York county jail during last year was le5.
Mrs John Flemming of Biddeford, aged
81, cut her throat with bread knife Friday
night The doctor sewed up and bandssed
the wound, and Saturday morning she tore
of the bandsges and opened the wound, but
she may recover. She is insane.
The sidewalk society of Alma cleared s5S
at their late fair and will complete their
work in the early spring
The appearance in Saturdays Wing of the
sketch of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation was followed by a generous response,
5000 being subscribed TO the building fund
on that day, bringing the total amount to date
up to s2l $50. Let the good work go on
BY a typographical error in the report OF
amounts contributed, the amount given by
Nehemiah Kittredge. Esq was given a
8. 600 instead of $1,000 which it should
have been.-Bangor Wing, Dee. 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-11

SUAKIh, Dec. 10.
The enemys right was nearly destroyed
today by the heavy combined FIRE of the
ships aud forts. The Arabs replied wound
ing one Egyptian. The deserters say Osman
Digna is at Mandoub with 1000 men and
will march in defense trenches when the
attack is made
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-11

Chapman of Michigan, today introduced
a bill authorizing the construction in New
York, Boston, Charleston and san Francisco
harbors, two submerged turreted torpedo
forts, armed with two sixteen
inch ritied cannon, two large
pneumatic torpedo throwers and SIX locOmo-
tive torpedo guns and with two ca Die line =
of tor oeiiums for New York hsrbor Two
million dollars for each port, exclusive Of
armam. nts is appropriated and royalty of
$4,000 to be paid W. F. NJ. Mccarthy
whose system is used.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-11
German Americans Dine Carl Schurz

NEW YORK, Dec. 10.
Hon. Carl Schnrz was welcomed home
and dined Al the Lotus Club tonight by 30
fellow German American citizens, including
VIM. Steinway, Henry willard, Jesse Selg-
man, Herman Oelrichs and Joseph Kepler
were present. The German ministers. Ger
man Consul General and German consul
were present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-11
SIGNAL SERVICE.
Weather Indications for the Next a
HouIs
MAINE DISPATCHES.
A Burglar Caught at Thomaston.

DANARIscoTrA, Dec. 10.
Cashiers eating saloon was entered early
Sunday morning by rear window. A
small amount of money, cigars, pipes, tobac.
co and a suit of clothes belonging to the pro-
prietor, were stolen. Today Castner cap.
tured the burglar, Fred Robinson Of Rock
land in Thomaston, and brought him here,
and Justice Stetson committed him to Jail to
await the action of the April term of court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-11
WELL MATCHED coMBArANrs.


Omaha. Neb., Dec. 10.
The Western Union has filed a suit in the
United States Circuit Court against the Union
Pacific Railway to prevent 1t from cancelling
the contract b, which the former operates
the telegraph lines exclusively along the
Union Pacific road The Union Pacific
officials say an act passed in Congress last
August requires them to operate their own
lines and it will be done.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-11
A LARGE STE AMER
Wrecked in Yauquina Bay.
SAY ERANcIsco. Dec.

SAN FRASCIsco, Dec. 10.
Steamer Yauquins City. the property of
Col. I, Edgerton, president Of the Oregon
Development Co, ran aground in Yauquina
Bay, on the Oregon coast, last night, during
a gale, and is considered a total wreck. The
passengers and crew were saved She was
purchased in New York three months ago
from the Atlantic &Carribean S. :. Co., and
was valued a, s200,00O. She was fully in
sured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-11
LOST ONE SEAMAN.
Terrible Experience of the Kenns bee
Schooner ] R Smith

GEORGEIOWN, d. G., Dec. TO.
Schooner j r. Smith from he kennebec
arrived with the loss of her foresaiI. main
sail, ji5, fore and main gaff and foreboom.
She was blown off the coast and had her
decks swept of everything movable. One
seaman was washed overheard and lost dur
ing the gale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-11
Nominations by the President.

The President has sent the following nom
nations to the Senate:
Capt. Peter d. Voom of the Third Cav
airy to be inspector general with the rank of
major
Capt, Edward Iunter First Cavalry. to
be Judge advocate. with the ank of major.
Capt. Geo b. Davis, Fifth Cavalry, TO be
judge advocate, with the rank of major.
Perry Belmont of New York to be envoy
extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary of
the United States to spain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-11

WORCESTER, Mass, Dec. 10.
The City Council tonight adopted an order
for the payment of s22s ,276 to the mill owners
on the Blackstone river as compensar IN for
damages by taking of the Tatuuck Brook
The eases, some forty in number, have
been pending for five years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-11
Crusnes by Collision With Coal Cars.

HUSrNGToN, Pa. Dec. 10.
This morning at Coalmont on the Dudley
branch of the Huntington 4 Broad Top X.
r., passenger car was occupying the main
track when an engine and two loaded coal
cars came down heavy grade and crashed
iato it, dozen occupants of the car were
all more or less seriously injured
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-11
A German Steamer Sunk by the Hay.
items.

NKw YORK, Dec 10.
Private advices state that the German
steamer Cremone of the Hansen line be-
tween Hamburg and Hayti, put into Port au
Prince, Hayti Nov. 20 in q sinking condi-
tion, and it issupposed that she was damaged
by Haytien gunboat while trying to run
the blockade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-11
HOLIDAY PICTURES !

Come eariy and sii for them. We have the best
fncirs AMI gusrasre -afisfaction 10 all. All mega
tiyrsb by the instantaneous prprs ., and make
the .iti NJ list well a cloudy day Photograph
lug Children a 'p.cial;y. We have the largest and
finest camera In The ely, and therefore enabled
70 get the best results In phOtogrsphing groups.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-11
Chicago Produce Market.

CHfCAoo. Dec. 10.
Flour prices steady.
WHEAT Weak, No. spring. ioial0il. Ns.a
red, .Ot
CoRs-.No. 23ila3it.
OATS No. z, 2Gla2dl.
HYE---qulet AT bi
BALLET --nrm ri 75h7s.
PORk.-.at II 75a,3 -.
LARD-.-st 4 l5as -.
BULK MKAr- sbouid~v. 2s<: shn~t rsbs 0 ~
aieas ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-11

Submerged Torpedo Forts for Harbars

The river and harbor appropriation bill
was completed today Appropriation SILL
800 600.