davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-17
They are all Favorable.

Mr.. Fred Hass, president of the Rock
Island Citizens Improvement association,
has returned from Chicago. where he had
lengthy interviews with President Cable
and Vice President Kimball, of the c.,
R. l. & P, and General Manager Ripley,
of the c.. B. & @. relative to the viaduc,
question. and all expressed themselves as
favorable to the project and were desir.
Gus of doing all that they could consis-
tently to promote its success.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-17
Sale.

The bay trotting horse Billy. lately
owned by Mr.. Sharp Silvis; an open side
bar speeding buggy; harness. and Port>
land speeding cutter. all as good as new,
will be sold at W. j. Kerr's livery stale
on Saturday. Jan. IS. at 3p. m. TO the
highest bidder. The horse is 10 years old.
A No. road horse. safe. sound and
speedy.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-17

P T. Barnum thinks that he has got
the nineteenth century boom in Jumbo.
but he must not forget the great excite
ment caused by the sale of DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-17

Hoods Sarssparills cures catarrh by
ex pelling impurity from the blood. which
Ii the cause Of the complaint. Give it .
] trial.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-17
"We Fmploy No Agents.

Some agents have been representing
themselves as being in our employ. W.
wish to state that we do not" emplo,
agents. They are an expensive luxur!
at best. They charge from Is to 80 pc
cent more than we do.
The ADAMS.
822 Brady street, Davenport, Iowa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-02
PARNELL CROSS QUESTIONED
Says the Ifish World Has Been Hos
tile to Him,

loNpoN, May /,
fsrneli on cross examination deuiej thst
'he irsh ""rii ever coll, money for he
Parliamentary party, and had been hostile
TO h,m''if aud the Parliamentary party since
ieNE A"o'ne, U"nrral W.h,tsr pr ducrd
Il rscts ffom III" iiish World rrai-h lar
h'h sschons In fsrlisment after l>s! and
ana sir thsr'e. Russell put In extracts adj
verse ofrhI Al,
Toe ~tnrs' held no communication " tn
fslr'ck tord since 1851 P.rnell emph .ii-
'a'iN drnied thai his ir,sh schemes ever IN
'inded coalition With the Frnisns In order
to 'ipei the landlords from lr-l.nd. lie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-02
GARDINER.
Our Hose Company Visits Richmond
Stanley C. Eaton EptsrtaiDs at the
Evans House Personals Concerning
Gardiner People

GARDINER. May !.
The Gardiner Blue. of this city, suffered
their first defeat in Hallo~eIl yesterday, to
the tune of "a to II. The game was not
close enough to be exciting. Jake Pat,er-
son of last seasons Augusta. caught on the
Hallovell team.
The members Of Eagle II lose Company of
this city. to the number Of fifteen, took
Jere;,'. train today for Richmond where
they will be the guest. OF the Independent
Hose Company of tnat ploce. A grand ball
will Wind up the Festivities.
Deputy Sheriff Srinson severely injured
his left hand while sxecuting search war
rant in the town Of whitefeld.
Rev George w Hunt and family, The re-
Gently appointed Methodist pastor at thl,
place arrived last night.
The laiies auxiliary Of the 7. VI. c. A.
has voted u give concert at the rooms one
week from Friday night.
Mr.. A J. Libby. sho recently purchased
the Lancaster farm 10 Fsrmingiale, hz. ar
rived 10 toe place ~i,h 61e Wllkss stallion
AID several brood mares. Since their ARR
val inc little Pilo, Knox col, has been
adi.d 10 the stui.
Samuel Lane Esq Of this city ha, recent
ly been appointed State Deputy of the I. o.
G. T.
The johnson House is nov in the hands
of A. p. Prenriss and Is rapidly undergoing
transformation. Many of the rooms includ-
IL the front hail will be p.pered. painted
aud whitened and everything pu, in frs,
cla's SHAPE for the arrival Of the new iALd-
J., d.
Mics Hsnnah Allen who has been visiting
in Boston returned 10 her home in Farming
dale toiay.
Qaite a large number Of our citizens are
Attending court 10 Anz sts during the Iial
Of the BnYnham and Il. zsiton css-
Business at the Weatsor,h spring and axle
Cos works 10 suii on the increase. 4 nev
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-02

Woo Imam Spare That Tree, The Cheev.
er Elm, near the FFe ID p4rtm"lt, is nne
of the largest AMI Oldest trees ia the County
+ is sturdy Of limb, OF massive proportion,
ami hi tair t. live snp,hrr quarter century.
Mr Mcdaniel Chttver, fathtr of Rev Dr.
tiro. B. Cbeever. set Our tit FL n at the time
of his marrisg' ahoug ls00, to Charlotte
BArrell of Yurk. Name. Twtnty five years
ngp, the owner, of the theevcr IS
tate proposed to remove this land
mHrk, but wealthy New York lAb
interested in the property. protested AMI the
Old Elm was left in its glory T~elve years
ago, the tree was struck by lightning, one
lmp suifering. This branch f. Il last season,
and has I'D the lady IN possession OF the es-
tate to think it unsafe. Numbers of our cit
zsns who 1--we the OH lapduarks, assert hat
thu tree i sound and shon not BE- removed !;
and have p. rsusded the lady 10 for, 90 op-
erauon- The SIZE of the tree NAV be IL
ferrei from the fact that thiry dollars : co, :
si1tred a fair price tor filling aad cutting
th- monster elm.-HiioccH Register
lD5nt cut it down. We have too few
hi.t5r trees in Maine and al time shen by
|. ai,l.tive enactment and Executive reco-
meniAuon our people are Just beginning TO
regard rees with some veaeration, ant 10 do
something torsrcs besutifyinz our streets,
public parks AMI prlva'e gruunds by planting
them-it is bsi e1lmp'e 10 go chopp,' 9
down the few grand Old historic trees wh.cb
We have. Don't do t.-Ei-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-02
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES
Frost eleased-Charitable B,quests-
Items of Personal Interest.

Rev George W. Field of Bangor a native
of Belfast. has donated $1,000 worth of
books TO the Belfast library.
Hon d. d. Stewart, the leader of the
Somerset county bar. and one of the leading
la~yers in Maine, is dangerously ill at his
home.
The coroner's inquest in the criminal NAL
practice case at Bhideford began Wedne sday
Or. Thomas n. Frost has been released
from custody.
c. H. Nelson has lost valuable colt at
Sunnyside farm 1t was promising seven
weeks old colt after Dictator Chief and out
of a full sister of the stallion Nelson. 1t
was kicked by Gretchen.
Hon. W. W. Thomas. Jr., and family
sailed from New York W ednesdsy morning on
the steamer CITY of New York. On the same
steamer were Hon John sherman and Hon.
John C. New, consul general at London.
Miss Sophia Hanson, daughter of J. II.
Hanson. LII. d. principal of Coburn Glass
ical Institute, was united in marriage Wed
nesday morning at the residence of the
brides father in Waterville to Mr.. E. A
Pierce, secretary of the Y NJ. c. A.
A provision in the will of the late Paul r
Hazsltine of Belfast bequesihed $1,000 to
the Institution of the orphan asylum.
without designation as to where situated
Judge Walton of the supreme court has de-
cited in favor of the Portland Female Orphan
Asylum aud the money will be paid to that in
stitutiou.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-02
GRAND CIVIC PARADE
Closes the Brilliant Events Of
Centennial Week.
The Mammoth Crowds Remain
to the Last.
Finest Industrial Display Ever Seen in
amsrlGa.
All Nations Represented. The Different
Trades Illustrated BY Artisans
at Work.
NEW YORK, Nav

NEW YORK, May |.
IL was the brightest and best OF NOR ing-
u witness the great event of the closing ia,
OF the inaugural teutennial ihe cryic para &c
! This VAS desigRed TO illustrate the in u-ifisl
| progress of the nation during the fl Il hun
drsd years of its constitution existence
Before the hour ar ivvd for the parade To
movr, every available site hat bx-n pre-
empted al along the line of march aud win
dnws and doors. as we'll a. sidewalks, were
I'll ed with spectators There was not the
expee ed ahsteme9t in the eroSd. The hu
tel men were -uI pri-ed to see thtr accom-
mOdations more IN demand than the DAY be
fore On Tie streets the scenes Of the pat
two days were re enacted today
The parade was utd-r the management pf
General Daniel Butterdrld, chef marshal
ard the smoothnes. with which the program
was carried out .hosed the excellent result
of his careful attention TO drtails during til.
elaborate preparations which had been max
ing for weeks past
From the moment the President stepped
into the carriage at the Y ce Ptesiden,'.
house until he reached the reviewing stan
he was greeted with one continuous cheer
TO ahich he responded by r, peatedly waving
his hat
The parade started at . 30 from Fifth ave
nue. ard Fifty street. the column
passing down the av. nue. As the head
reached Tnentv seventh street. Mayor Cant
with representative de- 'legttes from the civic
industrial and commercial socic,-s AMI or
gauizations of New York who ha been sta
toned in that vicinil, awalting It's approach,
moved ard took ths. lead until the presid,uts
reviewing stand was reached
The MAYOR hurr an address which o.
reaching the s'and. he formally pres s,nte tD
Pre- sidett Harrison amid gr att tapulluse from
the mul.ituie ard the DO ming of Aun lred
gun salute from the naval vessels anchored
III North river.
The President gracefully signiiied his ac
acknowledgement of the addr - and extended
n formal greeting to the ctys rrpresena-
tives whs then toak the psres reserved for
them on the grand stard around the Pres-
dent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-02

DEXTER, May /.
The East Maine Conference Tas formally
opened here, Wednesday, Bishop John F.
Hurst of Washington, ID. c.. presiding.
forty-nine members responded to the roll
call, Rev. c. A. Plummer, secretary; b. c.
Wentsorth, statistical secretary; d. II.
Sawyer. treasurer. The only changes from
last years committees WAS that G. d. Lind
say was substituted for + II. Osgood on the
public worship and missions committees and
A. Lewis in the committee on temperance
Rev DR.. Chadwick of Brooklyn, n. Y,
spoke in favor of church extsnsion publics-
tionsi Rev. DIR Parkhurst of Boston. in be-
half of lions Herald The Herald pays all
the conference, this year SIS 900; the share
of this conference is s279, a large increase
Rev. DIR. Hamlin of Boston asked aid for
Mallibieu Seminary.
One hundred dollars was given to furnish
room at the seminary in memory of Mrs
Bishop ID. w Clark, formerly of Maine
The returns of the book concern were an
nounced as S356.50, the dividend of this
conference Al equal in amount as a centen-
NAL dividend of s7l3, the whole. From the
Episcopal fund b,ing s907 received against
si33 las, year. At the dedication of the
new church at Ripley Tuesday $500 in cash
was raised to discharge the debt
Afternoon Services
There was largely increased attendance
at the Maine conference Wednesday after
noon. A missionary service was held, PRAYER
by Rev. l.. l.. Hanscom of Bath. Rev. A
W. c. Anderson of Calais delivered q ser
mon of unususl power. Rev. DR.. Spencer
of Philadelphia led an enthusiastic singing
service. The business meeting WAS largely
occupied by reports of presiting elders and
effective pastors. The serious illness of
Rev. +. II Osgood, presiding elder of the
Bangor district, at Denver, Col, was an
nouLeed message of coincidence was
voted similar message was voted Rev.
l.. y. Wardwtll on the decease of his wife.
The general tenor OF the reports are that
effective work has been done and much in
terest manifested. The collections were
fully as large as the average, though it is re
p,ried that the hard times were seriously
felt. There i- great need of missionary
work. Houl,on district presented Presiding
Elder J. W Esy. Seventy towns and plan
taiions have only twenty preachers. Prof.
j. NJ. Van Week. acting president of Wes-
leyan University, presented the claims of
that institution. DR.. Eton Foster of the
New York conference spoke on Helps for
the Ministry. Characters of effective elders
passed. A committee was chosen to con-
slider the organization of a board of confer /
euce on claimarts as an AUX iary general
board. AT meeting of the Preachers Aid
Society there was lively discussion on the
scope of the society work and it was voted
to ,1tend aid to effective pastors that are
needy. The following officers were elected
Rev. &. II. Beal, president; Rev. b. N.
Arey, vice president: Rev. ID. ii Sawyer,
treasurer. The society has $4,000 in
vested. A meetiny of the church extension
society this evening was addressed by Dr.
Spencer of Phladelpbia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-02
THE NATIONS
4 Crank who Thought Himself the Sscrs.
tary Of War.


ARLINGTON. MAY /.
The Posi-ofiee Department hss rein.tsiei
V. IL. SPrsgae of Green. AMI Silss Adams of
waterville. form rly of Bo~doinhsm, as
Postal Clerks on the Bangor ard Boston
Route. The Railway Mail Service to isv
GOES under the Civil Service rules, and sill
Appointments OF new clerks will be by com
petitise exAmi aation Application should he
male TO .tlvil Service Commission. Wash
ington, ID c" Old and efficient clerks
discharged without cause ~iihia year can
nov be rein.iated. President Harrison is
whether he Will not extend the
limitation as TO reinstatement of Old clerks
To two or three wears OF the "a postal
clerks in Maine. March An, every one WAS a
Sc tmOerai-Clevelsni having IN de clean
sseep Since tlat time there have been 25
of old clerk, discharged in
place OF less stti ,ient mn Fi., hargei, and
only abou, half dozen ew clerks appointed
10 'iAy about half OF the postal clreks in
Name are denocrtis. Although removals
nay now be mace for cause, yet all new
appointments must be made under civil
service rules.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-02
so,,e vas pa, in today anil = soodly number

s'o,.e vas put In today AMI soodly numhe
of ex'rs hsn . have been employed,
John Davis retur ed on the Star toda,
/ from long visit TO friends in Msssaehusetts
Capt Davis thinks the prospect gooi 10,
the orgAaixation Of base bail nine in the
city, He is now busy At ~ork talking up the
matter ard securing pledges Of The amour,
which will be given BY citizens tousri the
maintenance of team, He will be able 70
sign q good team If the finances are forth
coming for its support.
G X. Hurnewell. of South Danville. pur.
chased $500 worth Of cured skins Of Messrs
Davis, Cross i Palmer 10 day
Mr.. Harry c. Moultou. wh) 10 in the city
representing the interests of the Boot aud
Shoe Workers union, leaves to morrow for
Wolfhoro and Lscoris, n IL. where he gill
assist in e,tshhshing b-snches of the union
Master Stanley c. Eaton, the ei h year
old sou of Mrs h. c. E.ton, gave q very
pleasant afternoon reception to his Juvenile
friends at the Evans House psrlors this
afternoon, between the hour. Of three
and six. About forty little one.
INDUCED In royal good time Of
three hours duration. the program
consisting of games aud other smusements
Al i've o'clock the guests were seated at
tsstiiy arranged tables we'll supplied with
choice dehcscies especiAll, designed to
tickle the pilates Of the little once. White
paper caps and button hole bouquets were
supplied Tor all. and boxes of bon. bons kept
the COMPANY hspps until the time for saying
eoot'h,e. which arrived all too econ
MIR. ID A Csidw.ll senior m, mher Of the
firm of Csid-ell Libby Of Randolph /. in
the CITY AMI in conversation With the Journal
scribe, said I'VE have ali conh ience in the
success OF our undertaking al Randolph AMI
are we'll pleased at the outlook. Over thirty
workmcn applied for work at the fsctory
today and Ne we're unshle TO hud work ( Z
them all 10 do We 40 not anticipate an,
draw backs from an, action which the union
men ma, take. feeling that ~e have the
right of the mstter We are rapidly putting
the shop in running order and by the trs' of
next week will be In operation with a full
crew and on full time"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-02
CATTLE FOR THE STATE.
The Co nmissiouers Return with Their
Purchase.
WINTHROP. May

WrsrHRoP, May |.
The committee to purchase herd of cows
for the State College farm, returned home
from Massachusetts and Connecticut tonight,
after nearly weeks trip inspecting some of
the best herds in those States.
They first viewed the herd of Mr.. Bert.
He has very large herd of choice TIolstein,.
He has recently purchased some excellent
animals regardless of cost of Smith, Powell
& Lamb of New York, who have some of the
finest animals in the country. He did not
care to sell
The herd of Guernseys of Mr.. Perkins
WayIand, Who is an extensive breeder and
importer of this stock. was viewed by the
committee Also those of Mr. Merriman
and Isaac Damon of Nstck- who breed Hol
stems At Framinghsm they saw one of the
finest he r,is in Massachusetts, owned by Mr.,
BowdiiCh.
The committee thought they had reached
the climax of their ambition and at once Sc
lected an animal to purchase. On inquiring g
the price they were informed that she would
cost the State S2500. This they concluded
A little ..eep for a $500 appropriation. An
other selection was made The price OBJ
,sined. $500, was a big sum for the State
College committee to expend for one fancy
Guernsey. so they went back to Boston.
rharsi.y morning found them en- route
for Pennington, CT. In company with Ed
ward Norton. who is great lover and breed
er of Guernseys. and has some choice ant
mails. and who is secretary of the American
Guernsey Club, they looked upon several OF
the herds in that locality.
AT Worcester they visited several herds
also at North Andover While at Worces-
ter Mr. f 2. Curtis. the courteous super n
tendent of the Richardson Manufacturing
Co. showed them every attention and a'
their departure presented them with a new
Bnckeye mower for the farm at orono
The Jerseys of Col Russell at Milton
| Mass. next received their attention.
| The committees decided to purchase two
cows of Sir. Russell of Andover, one COW OF
MIR. Perkins of waylsnd. two two-yesr old
heifers and one heifer calf of the same g. n
tlemsn. the entire costing fraction ove'
one half of the $500 appropriated for th'
purpose. The remainder is to be expended
on purchasing herd for immediate use from
some of the valuable Jersey herds of Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-02

The West Wal ing,on Agricultural So
ciety will holi hs nett Cattls Sho~ and
Fair at Ci.crt, Il. ID on Wednesday ami Thurs
day, Sept. 10 h, and 2G,h.
The new building nov in process Of con-
siruction at the fair grounds 10 Goihsm. will
afd very greatly 10 The conveni' nee and at
uactivene.s Of the fair neIt fall Is di-
nen-ions will be lOOI3G feet, With 10 feet
posts. The lover story sili have no foor,
and the walls viii be so arranged as 10 lift
ike an az ming and sIIo~ carriages contain
Ing exhibits TO be backed IN The ofices
~llI be situated IN this story a, the East md.
fhe second story ill b. o bored. and ~ill be
devoted 10 the EXHIBIT Of fancy work.
euriosities, etc Above this wilt ne another
room, lighted by ror Of Ave dormer win
dops In -sch roof, vhich will be devoted to
the poultry exhibit. The building seem, to
be very conveniently planned. II will stand
at the southeast corner Of the park, near the
farmer entrance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-02

She never "sallO~s' At h ,me. She seeks
the missing pickst In the fence. and hies
her over the hne, ~b.re she INDUCES to the
utter des,n ton Of lines Of b.aufv IN the
tpogrshy Of another. garden. She is 40
Oklahoma boomer by lnsiinct. a half
Starved grob-~orm sn-tshed from the newly
.opn noser bed Oi the msdsui n, n door 10
more sweet thsa the m st carefully prepared
poultry food" farni.bed =, ths table of her
ownsr Home is to her place for rbostlng
purposes only. She has been known TO de-
part from The glass house, In which she 10
supposed to be Gagged. and tender a. ovation
in the shape 0. short dJzea OF esss else
where. whp 10 one ever fJuai In season to
use for oth~r than campaifn purposes.-
Uayff>yd T'oE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-02
DEAD OR ALIVE,


One week ago Miss WIlhrimina Stohl,
aged 2I. residing in the suburbs of JEFF
Park, died of rheumatism of The heart. She
had once gone into a trance in Germany, 80
when the me for the funeral arrived the
body. showing no signs of decomposition,
burial was postponed. The lips remained
red and the cheeks flushed, with no pallor of
the body The mother believed it another
trance. The body was put into bed and ar,i-
fetal heat applied. Physicians were called
aud made scientific tests without result The
ody remains unbured aud efforts at resus-
citation continue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-02
NATIONAL pRovIDENr UNION
Celebrates the Centennial With
Speeches.

NEW oRK, May /.
The National Provident Union C. !, brated
the centennial by meeting tonight in the
Metro 1olitsn Opera House, 4 large audience
being present Among the speakers and
prominent guests were Hon. VIM. Warner,
Missouri; Commissioner Tanner; Daniel
Dougherty; Senator Daniels; f o. Brag-
don, president of the Union Overture by
the 7;h regiment band and singing of Amer
lea by the entire audience proceeded the
speech making. The leading Grafton of the
evening was delivered by Senator Daniels
who spoke of Washington's Influence ON our
national life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-02
A MIL GUIrEAU
Assumes the Duties OF Secretary OF
War

A crank walked into the Office of the sec
retary of war today, taking the secretary's
chair opp,s te q n Beuet, who is acting a
secretary, and declared he was seer, tary of
war. having been appointed by Cleveland
The officials humerrd the man, who busted
himself by giving orders and discharging the
appointment clerk until the police officers
arrived and took charge of him. lie was
iientiti,d as man named Baker who had
taken charge of the p,l lice hea1 quarters u
few days ago in similarly informal way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-02
IDBN VINO HEMAINB
At Hamilton A Camden Man Reported
Among tho Dead.

HANiLros, Ont. NAV |.
The remains Of two more chsrrcd c,ims
Of the Grand Trupk wreck were idenuned
and taken away Morgan X Scnll.n Of
Chicago. and N S Hall. m old aud retired
mer, hant ~ EvsB.,iIl", ind was rde otiied
by his son-ir-l-~ Henry Prngl, Of Chi
cago is reported missing. II I. almn.t GER
ram that Charles J G. Fraser Of roront ;,
J l. Curnick Of Chicago ani J u. sterns Of
tamd' n. Me. are among the dead. Thir-
te' dead are thu. far accounted for, lesvirg
six bodies about which no inquire. are being
made
Al The coroner. irqnost. tonight, Captain
Hall AMI David Walker of Toronto, usuf. d
that at The ime Of the arcirnt the tram was
not mskiug more than 25 mite. an hour and
that the groaning and crIes for help ceased
before the cars took hre
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-02
Notes

Gov. Ames toiay had sudden attack of
taIntiug and came near falling on the tinor
Jf the pSrlor. Tie rallied in few momeu,-.
This New York bar association rendered a
reception tonight 10 the Justices of the Unit
-i States Suprt me- Court, distinguished ar
ray of itgtl celebrities being present.
The centennial banquet al Brooklyn Aesd
emt of Music ghf sas one of the most
interesting auI su crssful affairs Brooklyn
nas ever known 500 u 600 guests being
present
TX President Hayes, the Ohio Centennial
Commissioners aud ladies' were ente:tiined
a, a dinner tonight by Mrs. and Mrs W II
alhwell. No ) West 1884 street. A large
number Of Ohtoans resident in this city were
present at the reception.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-02
Chicago Produce Market.


CHICAGO, May l.
BLouR-- prices dail
a4ut, st.ady, 20 srnaA. sltAtil,
no. ed. sI.asii
Cosy--sv ~
OATs 70 z
BYE quiet ~ so.at1t.
BAzLEy- nom nag
RoKK-at Ss 50
LARD 81 MASS
IuL. " ,aosia,rs. $50. sao-' ~ -,
srsfs ss' s&SA